0%. 


V 


'/ 


/A 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


1.0 


I.I 


11.25 


118 


■  30 


1^ 


12.2 


m 

14    116 


Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


33  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEbSTER.N.Y.  145B0 

(7)6)  873-4503 


h 


// 


-C.^.-t'^ 


v_ 


* 


•^ 


L1>^ 


iV 


iV 


<> 


« 


<< 


sr 


^< 


CiHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historlques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  at  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  ob  ^^'  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming,  i-datures  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


n 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


I      I    Covers  damaged/ 


Couverture  endommagie 


□    Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaur^e  et/ou  pelliculde 

□    Cover  title  missing/ 
Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  M  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-dtre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mdthode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiqu6s  ci-dessous. 


□    Coloured  pages/ 
Pages  de  couleur 

□    Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommag6es 

□    Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaur6es  et/ou  pellicul^es 


y 


Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  fcxed/ 
Pages  d6color6es,  tachotdes  ou  piqu6es 


I      j    Coloured  maps/ 


0 


D 
D 


D 


v/ 


Cartes  gdographiques  en  couleur 


Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


r~7|    Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 


Planches  et/ou  illustretions  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  riaterial/ 
Reli6  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

Lareliure  serrde  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  int6rieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
11  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajout6es 
lors  d'une  restauraticn  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  6te:t  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6t6  filmdes. 


D 
0 
D 
D 
D 
□ 


Pages  detached/ 
Pages  detach^es 

Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

Quality  of  print  varies/ 
Quality  indgale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  materiel  suppldmentaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissuss,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure. 
etc.,  ont  4it6  film4es  d  nouveau  de  fa^on  d 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppldmentaires; 


Irregular  pagination:   1-548,  (537]  -  553,  [i]  -  vii  p. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  filmd  au  taux  de  reduction  indiqu6  ci-dessous. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

y 

12X 


16X 


20X 


24X 


28X 


32X 


tails 

du 
Ddifier 

une 
"nage 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Ralph  Pickird  B«ll  Library 
Mount  Allison  University 

The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cower  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  -^^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 

Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


L'exemplaire  film*  fut  reproduit  grAce  it  la 
gAntrositA  de: 

Ralph  Pickard  Ball  Library 
Mount  Allison  University 


Les  images  suivantes  ont  6t6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  at 
de  la  nettetd  de  l'exemplaire  film6,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 

Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimie  sont  film6s  en  commen^ant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
derniire  page  qui  ccmporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  cu  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  filmds  en  commenpant  par  la 
premiere  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  derniire  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaftra  sur  ia 
derniAre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  — ►  signifie  "A  SUIVRE' ,  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 

Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  6tre 
filmis  A  des  taux  de  reduction  diff^rents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  cliche,  il  est  film6  A  partir 
de  Tangle  sup6rieur  gauche,  de  gauche  a  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  n^cessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivante 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


rrata 
:o 


pelure, 
id 


□ 


32X 


-s           -               ■ 

t 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

..J  mj%^  ■  w  V  ui.^^^^^^v'immmmmm 


fp 


I 

I 


JL-f. 


^^■fl^"^" 


n    ^i     - — jr- 


i 


1 


I 


HOMil    HOMtl  SWUT,  8WE6T    HOMf.   THERE  8   NO   PLACE   LIKi    HOME.   TMEHE  S  NO   PLACE   LIKE   HOME 


c/ 

s 


T- 1 1 E 


TREASURY  OF  SONG 


FOB 


The  Home  Circle: 


Sacred  and  Secular. 


»"r;^L.:^r-iL"::.j- ^^L— js  ^;;-r-v:r:-,,T;;-;.;;-. -- 


THE  CHOIChbi    Ai\!    itHANI'I-ST 


'.    <.nuii.l.l.    MAUMIAI.I.,    I...\VKV,    K.M.T.    AM.    IlKK    LKI.KliKITIU. 


COMPRISING  THEIR  FAVORITE 

'nuv/""'?:^-   ""'•    ^'^"""^■^'■^.   >^w...A..s.   s.iNT.Nr.:,.  RrsrovsFs    a- .  .^ 

^AUU..^,    ci.UM.N    ■XIKK.VM.V    .„R    TIIUR    ,-.,N,,vr     ,nM:.>S     ,.,     .KOMMr, 

THE  HAPPINESS  CE  EVERY  HOME. 

TO   %viii(  II    AKi;    Aiii.Niji.u    i;iui:f 


lilUUKAIIUl-S    UK     IMINENf    CUM.-OSIiRS,     ItRKuKMKRS     A.M.    SINHERS. 

HHY  ELKUAXTLY  ILLilSTHATEL 


Professor  D.  H.  MORRISON,  Musical  Editor. 


HUBBARD  BROTHERS.  PUBLISHERS 

PHILADELPHIA,    BOSTON,    CINCIN\'4TT     rUTr^^^ 

^I.-NLINNATI.   CHICAGO.   ST.    LOUIS.    KANSAS   CITV 

A.    L.    BANCROFT   &   CO.,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Marjr  Mellith 
Archibald 
Memorial 


T" 


I 'ii|.yili.'hl   |>v.',  Iiy  llriiiiMMi  lli:i)l'iiii:-i,  I'lillMili'lphlii 


INTRODUCTION. 
*  

^'^i^TKlji^^'^'C^^^'  kiu)\vl(f\'c  is  ra|)ic!ly  cxu-mlin^' ;  musical  instriinu.-nts 

i  if'^etl,  •   .^j.^.  fii^tiing  their  way  into  every  home;  and  the  musical  tastes 

^r^^0^^  of  the  community  are   unil<'r<:joing  a  rapid  elevation.      This 

jj^eneral  advancenumt  ii(;mands   a  corrt-spondin^  atlvance  in 

the  books  of  son!^^     The  old  style  of  book,  with  its  burden  of 

uninterestin_L,r  matter,  is  cliscardeil.     A  newer  and  better  style, 

embodying  the  very  dems  of  Song,  is  now  in  demand. 

The   Treasury  of   Song   has   two  distinctive   characteristics.      In    the 

first  placi",  it  is  a  collection  of  Gems  and  of  Gems  only. 

Such  a  collection  is  not  possible,  except  as  the  result  of  inmiense 
researcii  and  of  large  ('xpenditurc  for  copyright  i)rivileges.  These  elemints 
have  b(!en  freely  bestowed  upon  this  book.  The  entire  range  of  vocal 
music  has  been  studiously  cxamincil,  and  from  all  its  dt-jjartments  that 
which  the  peo[)le  really  love  ami  which  they  love  to  sing,  has  been 
selected.  Its  cost  in  many  cases  has  been  immense,  but  it  has  been  freely 
met,  and  a  the  result,  a  ca?'  t  of  gems  "of  purest  ray  serene,"  is  now 
offered  to  the  songdoving  pub..' . 

A  second  distinctive  feature  of  this  book  is  its  special  adaptation  to 
the  wants  of  the  home.  This  shrine  of  all  that  is  holy  and  good  will  be 
made  the  happier  and  the  brighter  by  the  incoming  of  Treasury  of  Sor.g 
as  its  familiar  guest.  So  suitable  is  it  for  use  at  all  times  and  by  all 
jjersons,  the  old  folks  and  the  young  alike,  that  it  will  make  the  fireside 
more  than  ever  a  delit^ht,  and  the  home-'fadierln''  a  <:enuine  festal  time. 

ConfRU'iU  that  the  music-loving  homes  of  our  land  need  this  very 
book,  and  that  they  will  greet  it  with  a  generous  welcome  and  a  heartfelt 
appreciation,  Treasuf)'  of  Song  is  sent  ford)  on  its  mission  of  harmony. 

The   Edux  k. 


acaaBBHP"^'"^ 


BM 


"  Si'n^  when  the  birds  are  waking. 

Sing  ivith  the  morning  light. 
Sing  in  the  noontide's  golden  bean^ 

Sing  in  the  hush  of  night. 
Sing  when  the  heart  is  troubled, 

St/{i'^  when  the  hours  are  long, 
Sing  when  the  storm-cloud  gathers  f 

.Z'veet  is  the  voice  of  song.'* 


% 


I-!;: 


^'^ 


TREASURY    OF    SONG, 


4 


NEVER  FORGET  THE  DEAR  ONES. 


Andnntino, 


1.  Ncv  -  cr      for  -  get      the   doar     ones      A  -  round   the      so  -  oial      hearth, 

2.  Kv  -  er     their  hearts   are    turn  -  in^jf      To    thee    when   far       a    -    way, 

3.  Nev  -  er      for  -  get      thy     fa    -    tlier,  Whoelieer-ful     toils     f()r      tliee, 


^3^S? 


=|tL 


mM 


^^^i^i^^ 


^ 


a 


:.=r^ 


The    sun  -   ny  smiles     of    glad  -  ncss,  The   songs    of      art  -   less      mirth: 
Their  love      so     pure     and    ten  -   der,     Is      with  thee     on       thy       way. 
With  -  in        thy  heart    may    cv    -    er     'J'hy  moth  -  er's      im  -   age        be. 


^^g-[-j2^ 


.— i*: 


t- 


^ 


J^l^ 


i 


:^= 


^^ 


*E£i 


Tho'   oth   -  er    scenes  may    woo     thee     In      oth  -  er  lands  to       roam, 

Wher-ev    -   er     thou  may 'st  wan  -  der,  wher-ev  -    er  thou  may'st  ream, 

Thy     sis  -    tcr     and     thy   broth  -  er,    They  long   for  thee    to        come. 


^^ 


I 


-N — h — N— J — -> 


Nev-cr     for -get     the    dear     ones  That  elus  -  ter  round    thy      home 


TT^'^f^^^^^^ 


l\ 


GAFFER   GRAY. 


MARSHALL,     ny  pc». 


I 


^i^ 


L--* 


il! 


FniEND. 


i^ 


^ 


l-E 


§=±3 


35=^= 


i      1.  "OhI        wliv    (lost  tlioii   sliiv-cr     and     shako,      (iai  -  tiT  (irav,  And 

2.  '•Tlii'ii      liiii!     thy  worn doub- Ii't    witli      ale,         (iaf-i'i-r  (iray,  And 

;j.  "The      sijuire  has    fat    beos   and  brown   but-r,      (4at' -  IVr  Gray,  And   the 


w 


Gaffeu  Ouav. 


-55- 


m^ 


why  does  tliy  nose  look  so     blue?"         "'Tisthe     weath  -  er  that's  eold,    an<l  I'm 

cheer  thy    (»ld  heart  witli  a      fjlass;"         "  Nay,  for      erod  -    it    I've   none,    and  my 

sea -son  will  wiliome  von   there;"  '"His    fat       lues     aiul  brown  luer,  and   his 


i 


i 


^^^ 


:n: 


=1  — 


* — *■ 


^ 


^^^ 


{rrown       ver  -  y    old.      And  my  doublet        is       not  ver-y   new.     Well  a-ilayl" 

mon    -    ey's  al!    jrone,     Then     say    how    can     that      eome  to  ])ass.      Well  a -day!" 
mer     -    ry  new  year,      Are        all      for     the    tlusli       and  the  fair,      AVell  a -day I" 


S 


[ 


GAFFr.n  r.r.AY. 


o 
O 


Hy  vet- 


ml  the 


Si 


nu>\  Tin 
:uiil  my 
ami  lii^ 


^f 


i^scir 


'Tis  the  weath  -  or  lliat's  crild,  ami  I've  jirown  vcr  -  y        old,         And  my 


i^^ 


_i^rz^t? 


'Tis  tlic  wcatli  -  or  that's  cold,  and  you've  grown  vir  -  y        (iM,        And  your 


^^» 


iEEE^^^£^E^S^|^^..^=^ 


w 


^^ 


*^=3- 


^X ^*~  ■ 


doiihh't     is     not  vcr- y  new,    Well    a  -  da\  I 


|S^ m if- 


lii=^ 


^ 


*3c: 


^ 


-X sM?- 


douhk't     is     not  vcr-vncw,    AVrll    a-davl 


^^ 


€ ^— -ST 


^ii 


^ 


I 


1»— T- 


^^=ii 


a-dav!" 
a-daV!" 
a-daV:" 


P 


Fill  END. 


tt 


? 


^i^E^ 


=3il= 


^«FElF 


:^>=:^ 


4. "The  law  -  yor   livo   nn  -  dcr     tlic        hill, 

6. "Then       hio       to     the  house  on      the        hill, 
0."My  le    -   ga  -  oy's  low      I       eon    -   fess, 


:^     :»     :^ 

(Jaf  -  fcT  (J ray, 

(iaf  -  fer  Gray, 

Gaf  -  fer  Gray, 


AVarnily 

And 

What 


i 


g=itf= 


"^^^- 


f 


i 


n:^ 


=:? 


-W n^ 


^ 


11--  t  J-^p^^ffi^ 


mm 


OAFFE"^    CriAY 

Oaffeii  Gray. 


^^ 


S 


^ 


fcncVl,  Itiitli  ill  Icick  and   in    front ;" 
knock  at    flic  jol  -  ly  priest's  door;" 
then?  while  it  lasts  let    us    share;" 


"He  will  fast  -  en  his  lock,  he  will 
"Ah!  the  ])ricst  oft'n  jjivaches  acjaiiist 
'Tis   the     jHKtrmana    -  lone,  when  he 


i 


i 


V 


^^5 


^^ 


^m 


threat  -  en  the  stock,  Should  he cv  -  cr  -  more  iind  me  in  want,  Well  a -day I" 
world  -  ly  rich  -  es,  But  he  ncv'r  yives  a  mite  to  the  ])oor,  Weil  a -day I" 
bears     the  poor  moan    Of    his  iiior  -  sel      a        nior  -  sel  will  spare,   AVell  a -day  I" 


m 


:e=dfe= 


iM 


4 


s 


AMERICA. 


jg 'i  :  ^-* 


^^^ 


^n 


^=4 


^ 


1.  My  country,  'tis   of  thee,  Sweet  land  of  liber-  ty.  Of  thee    I    siiij;;  Land  where  my 

2.  My  native  country,  thee,  Land  of  the  noble,  free,  Tby  name  Hove;        I   love  thy 
3.  Let  music  swell  the  l)reeze,  And  rinj»from  all  the  trees.  Sweet  freedom's  song;  Letmortal 

4.  Our  fathers' God,  to  thee,  Author  of  lib  -  er-ty.  To  thee  we  sing;  Long  may  our 


@^ 


m 


e 


p 


Ht^. 


fathers  died,  Land  of  the  pilgrim's  pride,  Fromev'ry  mountain's  side  Let  freedom  ring. 

rocks  and  rills,  Thy  Avoods  and  templ'd  hills;  My  heart  M-ith  rapture  thrills  Like  that  above. 

tongues  awake;  Let  all  that  breathe  ])artake;Let  rocks  their  silence  break.Theso'ind  prolong. 

land  be  bright  With  freedom's  holy  light ;  Protect  us  by  thy  might,  Great  God,  our  King! 


-J3  _^ 


^ 


m 


t=^ 


ii* 


B± 


lie  will 
iljaiiist 
lu'iv  he 


m 


a -day:" 
a-ilav'." 
a -day!" 


J^^ 


where  my 
|love  thy 
Let  mortal 
may  our 


TS 


Idom  ring. 

Biat  above. 

[prolong. 

lour  King! 


i 


ANNIE  LAWRIE. 


SCOTCH   tONO. 


^ 


^^ 


^J^^^=i 


^ 


1.  Max  -  wel   -    ton'8  hanks     are     bon  -  ny.       Where      oar-ly  falls 

2.  Her    brow        is     like         the    snaw-drift,        Her      throat  is  like 
:i.  Like    dew         on    the       gowaii    ly    -   ing            Is         tie  fa' o'          her 


tluj 
the 
fairy 


And 'twas  there   that  An  -  nie    Law-rie,       Gave      me      herprom-ise 
Her  face      is     as       the    fair  -  est,       That      e'er     the  sun  shone 

And  like  winds     in    sum-mer   sigh -ing,       Her     voice     is   low    and 


3E"JL 


:i 


ffl^f^^^ 


^M 


~^ 


SI 


riz2: 


'•^m 


Gave    me        her  prom 
That  e'er         the  sun 
Her   voice       is   low 


ise      true,  And  ne'er       for-get       will 

shone   on,  And  dark      blue  is         her 

an<l    sweet.         And      she's  a'  the  world    to 


^^^^r 


f 


r 


^ 


^^^^ 


m^m^m 


:-^=:tt=S 


m 


But  for  bonnie  An -nie 
And  for  bonnie  An  -  nie 
And  for  bonnie  An -nie 


Law-rie,  I'd  lay  me  down  and  die, 
Law-rie,  I'd  kiy  me  down  and  die. 
Law  -  rie,     I'd     lay  me  down  and  die. 


¥^^^^ 


3:^^-1— y: 


T 


EE 


:  dim. 


f 


^^ 


--^=^- 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 


HAYES. 


SfrHferato. 


^^ 


ZOL 


^ 


^ 


-*-^ 


^ 


— — -W-   -w-  ■  ^ — -" — • 

1.  I've    w.inder'd  to      tlie      vil-lage,  Tom,  I've     pat     beneath  the    tree,  XJp- 

2,  Tlie  grass     is  jiiat     as  green,  dcarTom,  Bare  foot  -  c<l  boys    at-  play,  Were 


^^"^^ai 


— 1— t=i 1— 1 "<    I    '-\ — -.    r^  = =! 1       ) 


^^^ 


^ 


i 


:^ 


^ 


2Frr 


S 


^^ 


on      the  schoolhouse    play -ing ground,  tliat  ohelter'd    yoa    and     me.  But 

sport- ing  there  as  we      did  then,  With  spir- its     just      as     gay,  But  the 


'&\ 


^ 


^ 


^    .     J     -^ 


^ 


^r=^ 


^ 


none  where  there  to     greet  me,  Tom,  And   few     were  left        to     know.  That 

mas  -  ter  sleeps np  -  on     tlio     hill,  Which  coat  •   ed  o'er     with   snoAV,  Af- 


^^W 


^ 


-wtwt 


^s=^ 


r^ 


m 


^^ 


m 


—i !- 


^^ 


^        :^ 


TWENTY    YEAr>J   AGO. 


YES. 


m 


f— ^ 


Up. 

Were 


=t=X= 


m 


But 
But  the 


-£^^: 


:^^^A 


_|^t3^: 


j)l:iyM     with   us 
liinl    •    e«l     US 


up    -    on  tlit'grans, Some  twc'ii-ty   yoars     a  -    fjo. 

a         f*li<l   -    ill'.;  |>l:u-i',.Iiis*    iwiT.-ty   yoara     a  •    go. 


"cr 


3.  Tlie  spring  that  buhhiorl  'ncaih  tlio  hill,  closo  liy  the  fipreading  beach, 
Is  very  low,  'twas  oucn  an  iiigh,  that  wi-  ((HiM  almost  reach  ; 

Am]  knci'ling  down  to  got  a  ihiiiiv,  <h'.ir  Tom,  I  .started  so! 
To  find  tiiat  I  liail  changed  so  miioli,  iiiice  twenty  years  ago. 

4.  Down  hy  the  spring,  upoM  an  <lm,  yon  know  I  cut  your  name. 
Your  sweetheart's  just  lieneath  it,  Tom,  and  you  did  mine  the  same. 
Some  heartless  wretch  iias  peeled  tlie  hark,  'twas  dying  sure,  but  slow, 
Just  as  the  one  whose  name  wn'  cut,  died  twenty  years  ago. 

5.  My  lids  liavo  long  boon  dry,  dear  Tom,  but  tears  came  to  my  eyes, 
I  thought  of  t!iose  we  loved  so  well,  those  early  broken  lies; 

I  visited  the  old  church-yard,  and  took  some  flowers  to  strew 
Upon  the  graves  ot*  those  we  loved,  some  tweuty  years  ago. 

6.  Some  are  in  the  church-yard  laid,  some  sleep  beneath  the  sea; 
But  few  are  left  of  our  old  class,  excepting  you  and  me; 

And  when  our  time  phall  come,  dear  Tom.  and  we  are  called  to  go, 
I  hoi)e  they'll  Lay  us  where  we  played,  just  twenty  years  ago. 


-^ — 


I 


^ 


That 
Af- 


SILOAM. 


WOODBURY.    Uy  per 


1.  By 

2.  By 


cool    si 
cool    Si 


lo  -  am's  »>lia  -  dv      rill,     llow 
lo  -  am's  eha  -  dy      rill,     The 


fair   the 
)i.     ly 


li 


ly  grows! 


nnist   de  -   ca>'; 


^ 


^ 


=^^t 


p    r 


32 


P^ 


32 


m 


How  sweet  the  breath,  be  -    neath  the     hill.         Of      Slia  -  ron'a  dew  -  y       rosel 
The      rose,  tli.-it  blooms  be-    nentli  the     hill.      Must  short-  ly     fade    a-     way. 


7t-r 


c_ 


^4=H= 


rT-=" 


."    m  'M' 


^■^^ 


!!f!^ 


A  LITTLE  TALK  WITH  JESUS. 


FISCHER.    By  per. 


1.  A  lit    • 

How  it  seuros 


mfif"'''\^'  g"^ 


tie   talk  with  Ju  •  huh, 
to  help    1110    oil  •  ward, 


how    il  HoollioH  the  rug  •  ^'cd  rotul  I 
wlicn  I    faint     be-ncalb  my  load  I 


hen  my  heart    is  cnisliM  with  sor  -  row, 


and  my  oyos    with  tears  are  dim, 


There  is  nougiit  can  yield  me  com -fort 


m 


¥S: 


a 


^^ 


g^ 


^    — ^~r~ 

3.  I  tell  Iiiin   I  am  weary,  .■iinl  I  lain  would  be  at  rest; 

That  I  am  daily,  hourly  longing  to  repo.xc  upon  his  breast; 
And  he  answers  me  so  sweetly,  in  the  tenderest  tones  of  love, 
"I  rm  coming  soon  to  take  thee  to  my  liappy  homo  above. 

3.  The  way  is  long  and  weary  to  yonder  far-off  clime, 
But  a  little  talk  with  Jesus  doth  while  away  the  time. 
The  more  I  conn;  to  know  him,  and  all  his  grace  explore, 
It  sets  mo  ever  longing  to  know  liim  more  and  more. 

4.  So  I'll  wait  a  little  longer,  'till  his  appointed  time, 

And  along  the  upward  pathway  my  pilgrim  feet  shall  climb. 
There,  in  my  Father's  dwelling,  where  many  mansions  be, 
I  shall  sweetly  talk  with  Jesus,  and  bu  will  talk  with  me. 

THE    LORD'S    PRAYER.  Marshall.  By  p.r. 


1.  Our  Father,  who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed 

2.  Give  us  this  day  our 

3.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  de- 


be  thy  name; 
dai  -  ly  bread; 
liver  us  from    evil; 


m 


$ 


^ 


E^ 


^^^ 


ES 


Thy  kingdom  come;  tliy  will  be  done  on 

And  forgiv  e  us  our 

For  thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  ) 


m 


-<s- 


the  glory,  for- 


earlh,  as  it         is        in 
debts,aswefor-givo   our 

ever  and    ever,  A 


heaven, 
debtors. 

men. 


m 


^^  ^         ft r:-;  — =-^==^— \-fl—^-\=?S=4 


I    - 


JANET'S   CHOICE. 


I 
i 


^^ 


7  j-J  Jl  j^ 


say     I   mayinar-ry  tlic  Lainl  if     I     will.  The  Laird  of  liigli  de-grci',         And 


^-^-W^^rW^^^ 


K-i 


N-J- 


m 


m 


i 


i;    h    N    N    h    K    N 


tt    m   m   J   m 


h    s    k 


^^=^ 


^^^=r^^ 


-»— 1» 


jow-els    BO   fair   I   may  twine  in  my  hair,  And  a        la-dy  I'd  sure- ly     be;       But 


rr — ~M'- ar:l: a: 


3=1: 


*  *   * 


i 


?c4^ 


iEO 


^S 


•ii; 


^ 


n. 


3t=fc 


3^=p: 


l^      1^    I   l^ 


^ 


■I — *^ 


-^=^<- 


oh!  where  would  mv  heart  be?         la     spite  of  my  gems    so     gay,  My 

3  ' 


^=-=fe* 


-^ 


^^^=^ 


i 


s 


*t^ 


^* 


^ 


t: 


33Fir 


W 


^ ■«    'Ti       '      Tl.    II'    •     "  .   ! 


10 


JANETS   CHOICE. 


lieart  it  woiildbifiik  tor  8omo-l)(>(l-y'ss;iko, So  I  iliink   I   liad  bet-ler  hay '*  Nav  "    AikI 


"^ 


^^ 


J?^   • 


-^ 


3-=3 


m 


3:     3:     :^        :^ 


is* 


Sir 

I   M 


s 


■CK 


f 


trmjx). 


» 


i^ 


^^3*S^^^^^ 


^ 


I  I      will  mar- ly     my  own        love, 


my 


own  love,     my    own      love,  And 


^ 


^       d         J 


J^=l 


*^f 


itr* 


Wf 


* k 


lEHf 


i 


f=e=e="^ 


t,  ; 


te 


r«. 


t/ 


?^3^^^^^=g^fe^ 


-=1 — -X — =q- 


I      will  mar  -  ry    my    own       lovo,  For      true     of     heart  am      I. 


:^':-=i 


1^* 


^^wP 


I 


^ — je- 


st 


m 


^ 


3. 


feM^ 


i 


J    J  J  ^ 


l8/(C'l!fic^  /imc  I     M;(/  /mic. 


S^_--L 


55 


-I ^-4- 


? 


-^J^ 


^i^ 


I 


JANET'S   CHOICE. 


11 


^ 


^M 


"^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^ 


2.  >')     tlio  Laird     iiiuy  mar  .   ly      llio      La  -   ily,     The     La  •  ily      nt"    liiuli    tU-- 


^?ir- 


_2)   -Tf 


fi ft       N    -4^^:::)^ 


i-»--:-i» >k       I     — 'S~-:=i^ 


'^ 


jriio,  Anil    j'-w  -  eirt      m<»     I'lif     flic    may  l\\iiio   in     lier      liair,  Tiny  mo 

rit.  tfmpn. 


-m^ 


lift-  Ivv    lor  Ik'I"   tliaii   mr. 


'.ml  j,'ai  .  ly    1 'I Malice  ai    Tliu  bii-dal,  I'll 


^^^^^m 


-=^-x- 


mer  -    li  -     ly    dance  on        tlic      lei>, 


C=>^ 


i-iz-'^zrlS 


Willi    Su  -  >aii     and       Al  •  iie       siiid 

ril.  t-nijfK 


0      m 


Km  -  ma.        But  Duu  -  uld  shall 


duncu  wilh  me!    .    .  ^\iid      I      w 


P^ 


ill  luui-  ry  myttc. 


;fefT:=i^^=s 


E8:jlEE-f 


|a=qii=-:^::Jt 


Zg^ZZZML 


^ — -M 


' — * — *." 

'J.  Si)      tlio  Laiid      lie      mar -lied    the    La  -     dy,     the     ].,a  -  dy      of  hii,'h     do 


1=1: 


g^^^:=^:^^ 


ifri'C',         And       the         low  -    lainl      las    -    ^ie        he         lov'd      ^o       Mill,        A- 


]-3^^ 


q*^ 


*=^:S= 


brXrrzJt 


qm=ffz 


-J^czz:^ 


"fF^^f^-- 


liudc  ill    her   own  coiiii-try.  "Ftir    oh !  where  would  my  heart     he?''     Was 


ev  -  er    her  cuii-  slant  civ 


If     ev  -  or   I'd  dar'd  to    mar- ry  the  Laird,  Why 


rr 


m 


T- 


^^ 


Don  -  aid     would  sure    -    ly        die. 


So  I         will    mar-   rv      mvitc 


ni\ 

:?z 

-=*-■ 

^- 

n 

•         11 

ROUND    FOR   FOUR   VOICES. 


l-.l«.7;n). 


MARSHALL. 


"^^^^^^"^ 


^tdt 


.-U 


:^i3: 


B 


My  Dame  had   a   lame,  tamo  crane,  My   Dame  had   a  crane  that  was    lame,    Oh, 


^^^ 


^^^ 


Pray  gen-tlc  Jane;  let  my  Daiue's  lame,  tame  crane,  Driuk  and  cotue  home  a  -  gain. 


^I'^'^^^^^mmmm 


m^ 


ti 


I'VE  BROUGHT  THEE  AN    IVY   LEAF. 


MARTIN. 


WOOD 


11 


^^m 


1.  I've 

2.  IM  hiivu 


m^ 


Fp^=^^' 


mM^t 


^^ 


^^m 


f 


i 


r-^^m^ 


m 


liiDiii^littlioe     an        I   -  vy   leaf,      on  -  ly         an         I    -    vy      nf, 
l)i(iii..;lailico      ii     flow  -  er,      n       beau-  ti    -     fill      flow      •       it, 


— X- 


* 


^^^iJi 


Se^ 


i^fci 


/ 


-X X- 


-X — J{- 


i:^ 


^ 


Mi 


r^ — *- 


^^ 


--^ 


± 


"^ 


From  tlio  hind     of        tlio  rose,      wluMctlio  wild  lieatli  -   or  yrovvH,    . 
Hut  it  wonld    have eigliod      'till    it      fa  -    ded      and  died,     . 


i 


rr=22: 


J^ h- 


^- 


-^. 


m 


And  the      vi    -     o  -  let   l>Ios  -  soms     in  qui  -  ct 

And  have  droop'd  in     hu -man   -  i    -  ty's       with- cr 


re- 
ing 


P 


fcfctti 


1^ 


^_\\  y  y 


/OOD. 


I'vo 
IM  Imvo 


1' 


I 


rVE    DROUOlfT   THEE    AN    IVY   LEAP. 


IS 


"^m^^^mrfwwM 


poHo;  I'vt'  ....  Itrniiifltt  tli<M>  nil        I    -    vy  Iciif,     on  -  ly       nn        I  -    vy  liiif. 
tiilu,  80  I  .     .     .     .  I)i'<iti<;littlu-uiin        I    -    vy  lent*,    uii  •  ly       nn        I  •   vy  li>iiK 
^  rotta  pnrte.  <i  tfmpo. 


.1. 


I  Iiav*'  hroiijjijt  tlico  n  roHo-liiul,  a  fairy-liko  roue-bud, 

To  nliu'i'  ill  tliy  liiiir, 

And  to  itcrfumc  tlu'  air, 

Hut  it  liko  tlic  flower  would  f.ido  in  dcnpair, 

So  I  bi«)uj;lil  thc't'  an  Ivy  li-af,  only  an  Ivy  leaf. 


4. 


All  Ivy  leaf  preen,  a  lu-autiful  Ivy  leaf, 

Hrijjht  type  of  true  heart. 

Of  true  friendship  a  Part, 

Oh,  wear  it  for-ever,  love,    nearest  thy  heart, 

I've  brought  thee  a  Ivy  leaf,  only  an  Ivy  leaf. 


ct        re- 
er  -    iug 


m 


SEYMOUR. 


VON    WEBER.    Py  ptr. 


1.  Depth    of    rnor  •  cyl    can 

2.  I       havcscorn'dlhe  Son 

3.  Lord,      in-clinc      me     to 


t^ 


±i 


^ 


there      be       Mer  -  cy      still 
of       God,   Tran>-plvd     on 
re  -    pent;    Let      nie    now 


re-.serv'd  for  nie? 
his  pre .  cious  blood, 
my     iail      la  -  meiil; 


m^ 


-^ 


#=q 


m 


r 


i^^i.afe^^^^ig'^jjij  ^ifa 


r  ^ 

C.'in     my   God    his  wrath    for  •  bear?  Me,     the    chief  of  »in  -  ners,  spare? 

Would  notheark>en       to       his      calls, Griev'd  him    by      a  thou-sand  falls. 

Deep  -  ly     my     re  •  volt     de  -  plore,  Weep,  be  •  lieve,  and  sin      no    more. 


m 


am- 


f^^Fft-rr-Fn-i 


mbmm 


J      -  '^.LIi"    V.'j  J 


ll 


f' 


i 


14 


DYER. 


RESTING  BY  AND  BY. 


fe 


:i3^ 


LOWRY.    By  per. 

-4- 


^^^1^11^=^ 


1.  Wlu'ii  faint   and   woa  -  ry      toil  -  in<r,  Tiic  swt'at-drops  on      my    brow,        I 

2.  This  life  to  toil  is  triv  -  en.  And  ho  iin-provos  it  best  Who 
;!.  Nor  ask,  M'hon  o  -  vcr  -  burd«MU'd,  Vou  loiii;  for  i'riond  -  ly  aid,  "^Vhy 
4.    Wan  rcaj)  -  crs      in      tlie     II:ir-vc'st,  Let    tliis     thy  strength  snstain,     Kach 


.t4 


^ 


i^irzff: 


±1: 


=?=- 


iw^M^'m^^^m^m^ 


lonjj   to  rest  from  l:v  -  bor,    'I'o  drop  tho  bur-di-n  now — Tlu'rc  cotnos  a   gcn-tlo 

soi'ks  by    ])a-tii'nt  la-  bor    'i\>    cr.  -  tcr    in  -  to  rest;    Tlien,  j)ili»riin,  worn  and 

i  -  die  stands  uiy  brother,     Xo  yoke  u])  -  on    him  laid?"  The  Mas-ter  bids  him 

sheaf  tiiat  fills  tlie   jx^i''-"^"  Ibings  you  e  -  ter-nal  gain;  Thenboar  the  eross  with 


^-: 


i 


wm^^ 


Idii^^i^ilfciiiii^^za 


3=3=-^* 


*^S  « 


chid  inLC,'ro<iuell  each  mourning  sigh;  Work  while  the  day  is  shining,There's  resting  by  aiidby, 

weary,  Press  on,  the  goal  is  nigli;  Tho^nizeis  straight  before  thee,There's  resting  by  and  by. 

tarry;  And  (hire  you  ask  him  wlivV  (Jo,  labor  in  the  vineyard,  There's  resting  by  and  by. 

patience,  To  iields  of  duty  hie; 'Tis  sweet  to  work  for  Jesus,  There's  resting  by  and  by. 


^e=P- 


X=^ 


*=zi 


==kt; 


-S:^- 


f'hnrvs. 


llest-injj'   by     and     by,  There's  rest-ing   by     atid     by;    We  shall  not     al-ways 

-»-      -c^    -i*-    :!^'   -0!::     -^'   it.  -p-    -j^    V- 

-M — (m — «■_: — m—^/lZ-i — -^_      -       -  -         -I  -  -4— 


^^^^mm 


la  -  bor,    We  shall  not    al-wavs    cry;     The    end    is  draw-ing    near-er,     'ilic 


cnd  forwhicliwe  sigii;  We'll  lay  our  heavy  burdensdown. There's  resting  byand  by 

(?■    :•:   3?:    "(?:    :ff'    'I^       -£-  -S-    -m- 

'~zz.\:iiizX- — '""^ — p-"i— -I  " ,  -I — M — p  •  .fT}- 


♦ 1 w * 


±1- 


t=: 


itii 


iBrdBrdBi 


^g^ 


Hai-  h-^   -|^— ^^- 


I 


By  per, 

m 

I 

Who 
"Why 

Eiich 


_^^:: 


crcn-tle 
•oin  and 
lids  him 
•OSS  with 


as. 


byandby. 
I)yan<ll)y. 
by  and  by. 
by  and  by. 


;S=S=; 


al-wavs 


'V, 


Hic 


m 


:=li 


byandby 


MY  AIN   COUNTRIE. 


15 


LEE. 


Scotch  Song.     Arr. 


-     (    I  am    fir      frao      my  lianie,     an'      I'm    woa-ry     art  -   cn-whilcs,    For  Uie 

■   I  An'        I'll  ne'er      be        lu'    con   -   tent      nn   -  til    my   een      do     nee      The 
D.C  Hut     these  sielitB     an'  these  soun's   will      as      naetliing  be        to     me,  When  I 


1 


I 


# 


P     )/      )^ 


ii^ 


^ 


V 


^  \M  tint:  2nd  lime.  FiNK. 


lang'd-for  hame-brintjint;,  an'       my  Fatlior's  welcome  smiles,  | 
gow -den  gates  of  heav'n,  an'        my         .         .  ,         .  j      ain 

my        .         .         ,         .  ain 


hear    the    angels  sintfin<j  in 


conn  trie, 
coimtrie. 


B#-igafe-aEiEJ=^^^^feBfefe^fe 


P 


d^r-^ 


ap— « 


> 


ii 


D.C 


^^t 


The  eartli        is     fleek'd    wi'  flowers,       mon 
The  bird   -    ies    war    -   ble   blithely,       for 


^ 


m 


=p— e-^ 


ww^- 


y  -  tint-ed,     fresh     and  gay;  ) 
my     Fa  -  tlier,   made  them  sae  ;  \ 


» 


2.  I've  his  gnde  word  of  promise,  that  some  gladsome  day  the  King 
To  his  ain  royal  palaee,  his  banislied  hanie    will  bring, 
Wi'  een,  an'  wi'  heart  running  owre  we  shall  see 
"The  King  in  his  beauty,"  an'  our  ain  countrie. 
IMy  sins  hae  been  mony,  and  my  sorrows  liae  been  t-air  ; 
Iiut  there  they'll  never  vex  me,  nor  be  remembeied  mair. 
For  his  bluid  hath  made  me  white,  and  his  iiand  shall  dry  my  e'«, 
Wiieii  he  brings  nie  hanie  at  last  to  my  ain  countrie. 

S.  lie  is  faithfii'  that  hath  promised,  iin'  he'll  surely  come  again, 
He'll  keep  his  tryst  wi'  me,  at  what  hour  I  diniia  ken  ; 
IJut  he  bids  me  still  to  wait,  an'  ready  aye  to  be. 
To  gang  at  ouy  moment  to  my  ain  countrie. 
So  I'm  watching  aye,  .and  singing  o'  my  liamo  as  I  wait, 
For  the  soun'ing  o'  his  footfa'  this  side  the  gowden  gate, 
God  gie  his  grace  to  ilk  ane  wha  listens  noo  to  me, 
That  we  a'  may  gang  in  gladness  to  our  ain  countrie. 


THE   MONKS   OF   OLD. 


JONES 


GLOVER. 


If 


^ITTT^ 


^^ 


Many  have  told  of  the  monks  of  oUljWhat  .1      saint  -  ly  race  they  were, 


m 


But 


P^^^^^^^^ 


a 


SS 


i^^ 


^         :^  :^ 


^  '  <^ — #— # 


a^E^ 


-ii— g-i 


^ 


^=tq 


i 


fc3E 


-X fs K- 


.t^U^^g^s^ 


? 


'lis    more  true,  that  a      nier  -  ri  -  er  crew  Could  scarce  bo  found  elsewhere,       Yo^-  they 


I 


tes 


:*t=^ 


S 


^ 


i==r*=-i=^?=r^S=5i 


^ 


-jw- 


I*    r. 


^Pi 


ii 


i 


-^— 1^ 


^ 


^-^p^ 


1iiiBt=tC 


r  ^  J 


^« — ^ 


sungand  lanirh'd,  and  the  rich  wine  qii;ifF'd,  And  liv'd  on   the  d;iin-ti  -  est  cheer,        For  they 


% 


m 


_• L. 


»      isr 


«y 


i      ;^    '.^ 


w     ^ 


^ 


^ 


K       h    K 


^  rpziirjrz^- 


1 1 

langhM   ii:i!   ha !  and  theyqualTd  ha!  ha!  And    liv'd  on     the  dain  -ti-»st  cheer. 

^    ri—i ^— . .. \ K-    ■ 


i 


=»!Z=K 


tJ 


ig-lh-i    <  I  «    =r^ 


N==^ 


i=^tii 


^ 


^f^=^ 


-jf— =-- 


/ 


/ 


it=^ 


■^ 51- 


-^_^ — ^ 


sg     *!    ^-^ 


^ 


^ 


^^i 


And 

And 
W] 

'i'il 

And  t 

Tdl 


)VER. 


But 


Fov  they 


For  tliey 


IB 


Ihei'V. 


-*-^^ 


m 


THE    MONKS    OF    OLD. 


And  then  tliey  would  jest  at  the  love  coiifeBs'd  IJy  iiian  -  y  an  art  •  less  Maid,  And  what 


-•!)- 


m^m^-m^^^^^^m 


^==^^^fr^9=^ 


N^ 


:*'=*: 


5^3^ 


^ 


j^5^.E^|^=ilg^:^^J^ 


-^-^ 


:g 


hopes  and  fears  they  had  breath'd  in  the  ears  Of  those  who  had  sought  their  aid.    And  they 


=^;i^# 


sung  and  laugh'd,  ami  the  rieii  wine  qualFM,  As  tiiiiv  told  of  each  love-sick  jade.  And  they 


i^^^^^^^jgp^^^E^ 


•"5*3= 


mm 


^ 


i 


-f 


;^= 


^^ 


^^P^ 


J-r^-t*; 


laugh'd  ha  !  ha  !  and  theyqiiMft*'d  ha!  ha  !  As  they  loid   of  each  love  -  siek  jade. 


^^:::^^i 


3^ 


And  the  abbot  meek,  with  his  form  so  sleek. 

Was  the  heartiest  of  them  all, 
And  would  take  his  place  with  a  smiling  face, 

When  refection  bell  would  call, 


Then  say  what  they  will,  we'll  drink  to  thetu 
For  a  jovial  band  they  wire,  [si ill, 

And  'tis  most  true,  that  a  merrier  crew 
Could  not  be  found  elsewhere. 


^'^hen  they  sung  and  laugh'd, and  the  rieli  wine  I  For  they  sung  and  laugh'd,  and  the  rich  wine 

.   Till  they  shook  the  olden  wall,      [nuaflfd,  [      And  lived  on  the  dainti'st  cheer,    j  <|uatrd, 

And  they  laugh'd  ha  I  ha!   and  they  (juaff'd  '  For  they  huigliM  ha!  ha!  and  thev  <iuaff'd 

I  Till  they  shook  the  oldou  wall,     '[ha  I  ha!  i      And  lived  on  the  daintiest  cheer,  '[ha !  ha! 


J  n^.  !■ 


1 


:    ! 


I^N 


1^ 


^^^mmm 


18 


JACK'S  YARN. 


WEATHERLY, 
Modcratii.  . 


i?::e 


*  *  %-*^ 


DIE"L. 


^    ^  I  ^    ^1 — I — ^ ' 1—  i-kif—  *! — 1 n 


t=: 


^^i 


ff? 


fr-^g-,_^?L_fc— ^-zj: 


l.'Trt'asa  3I()iul!iyiiiu;lit,  tlie  moon  wassliiiiiirbiiijlit,  Tlie  viiuls  had  hecii  ablowiii'allthf 

2.  Thu    tears  were  on  lii.s  cbeok,  be  isobbM  au'coiiJirnt  speak,  He  sliow'd  us  where  his  bark 

(were  torn  an' 

3.  Tlien  the  planter  he  grew  pale,an'liko  aenr  tuniM  tail,  As  qniekly  down  the  side  Avent 


'^mmm 


-jj- 


=t=^ 


n: 


:c=J= 


>  r— *"* 


p 


9-^- 


-Jf- {^— 


-jf^ 


m 


JM 


day. 

scored, 

lie. 


P 


--^=^^ 


^^ 


i 


-^->- 


qv=ft 


:it=*=s= 


:^5=)^ 


We  were  sit-tin'   in   a   riiit;,   an'  lor' liow  we  did  sing,     I 

He       cIutcliMus  one  an'all,  an'  ho  tntnbled  like  to  fall  When  he 
Or  on  our  IJritish  dnk.  he'd       soon  ha' found  his  neck:  An' the 


yyg^gl 


ii 


=1= 


^ 


lii^gEi^E 


1^ 


:=): 


rfo/cp.        flicno  mnsso. 


reckon  you'd  ha'  heard  U!^ 'cross  tlic  bay. 
saw  the  white-faced  planter  come  aboard. 
])oor         old       fclave    was         free. 


I'd  sung  o'  blaek-eyed  Sue,who 

Tlien  our  Ca|)-'n    he  ujjStood,     so 
So  here's  good  hick  an'  life,  to  our 


S- 


¥Ww^ 


:C«t 


rr 


i 


t*M 


p 


dtilce. '. 


f 


.. L 


mrno  iitosno. 


^r 


—■Sir 


ai" 


\IC' 


1 


li) 


DIE»^L. 


P^-_; 


1 


m 


^:h^-^^^ 


re  his  V)ark 
■ro  torn  an' 
si«l«'  went 


U  >Vbon  ^^ 
>ok:An'tho 


le 


L.a  Sue,who 

ftootl,     fi*^> 
I  an' life,  to  our 


JACKS    YARN. 

*\vji8  80  fond  an'  true,  When  we  heiirs  a  sort  o'  sjilasliin'  in  the  !<ea,  An'  a  nii;jjjer  then  \v<'  spie<i, 

I  H  raiiililiir 
nobU',  proud  an' good,  An' tliejtooruhl  nig  were  at  his  knee:  "  Kv'ry  man  is  free,"heeries, 

("where  the 
Cai)'n  an'  liis  wife,  (iod  hh-ss'n  for  his  nohh'  word-^  say  we.  For  to  free     the  shives,  Hri- 


?J^ 


. .    II   llllll>0. 


m 


;i^^^iri^isfii^ 


/ 


up  the  starboard  side,  An'he  tunibh'd  on  the  deek  in  ^ront  o'  we. 

lirit-isheol-or  Hies,      An' I'll    nev-er  give  Jiim  i  p,"  says  lie. 

taii-nia  rules  the  waves,  An'       that's    be-ingMist."ess  of  the  sea. 

-Ml.. -.— ~r^-J \~-       '  — 


— *^E 

Ilillee, 


^       ^ 
^____^_ 


—-ars: 


^ '«— — 1^ 


a  tnnpn.  di,lce. 


haullee,  billee  ho,  hillee,  hauUee,  hillee  he,  Tiie  ship's  a  sailin'  on  the    sea. 


An' 


•fMl^lAOMM 


■■■     HJ     -ll.U"-WH!MMW 


SO 


NAIRNE. 


^ 


THE  LAND  O'  THE  LEAL. 


WEBSTER.    ItytK-r. 


^^ 


^^^^^^^^m 


1.  I'm  we.ir-iiig         a-    \v:i',  Ji-.m,       Like  siiiiw  wlicn      its  tli;.iv,    .le.n),         I'm 

2.  Ye  well' aye    le.il      and    liiic,  Jean,       Yonr  tiiNk'send  -     t'tl    ikmi',  Jeaji,  Ami 

3.  Then        dry     tliat      fu'      u'e,  Jean,        My    soul  would     be    free,  Jean,         And 


m 


g 


::t 


^-^ 


%jiX 


^ 


-— o 


r  r 


^ 


i 


p 


rhzt 


^^ 


Mear-ins;  a   -    M'a',  Jean,         To  I  lie      land 

I'll     wel    -  come   yon,  Jean,        To  tlie     land 
an  -  gels        wait    nie,   Jean,        To  the      land 


i 


^ 


o'  the  leal ; 
«»'  the  leal ; 
o'  the  leal ; 


There's 
Om- 
N.)w, 


'm 


i 


-f- 


m 


^^ 


^ 


-r^ 


pf^ 


sat 


m 


nae  sor  .  row  there,  Jean,  There's  iiao  cauld  noh  care,  Joan, 
boil-  nie  bairn's  there,  Jean,  She  was  haith  ^nide  an' fiiir,  Jeu.-i, 
fare  -  weel,         my  ain      Jean,       This  warld's care  is  vaii:,  Jean, 


Tiio 
We 

We'll 


^*^ 


^s 


m 


{irndii'd    her 


noet 


aiM 


1 


ri 


Jean,       In     the  land 

Jean,        To    the  lan<l 

be     fain,      Jean,       In     the  land 


ZS^ 


aye    fiii', 
jLfht 


san-, 


o'  the  leal, 
o'  the  leal, 
o'  the    leal. 


W=~^^ 


^^ 


i 


I 


:^ 


w 


THE    LAND    O'  THE    LEAI- 


21 


P 


^^m 


3 


Tiie      lost  we    sliull     find,  Jeuii,  Tliu  dear  aii'a    Rue  kind,  Jean,  In   days  o'     l:tng  - 


S^- 


s^a^ 


S-^ir 


j-3-.-jr7^^ 


:m 


I*   r  •  p- 


^ 


i? 


i      1^ 


$ 


m 


s 


m 


i 


^ 


«*■ 


eyne,  Jean,   In    the  land  o'      the  leal ;        Then    fare  -  weel,     my      ain  Jean,    This 


^^ 


^ 


P 


R=P 


W — F 


22 •- 


syne,  Jean,  In    llie  land  o'      the  leal ;        Then    fare  -  weel,     n>y      ain  Jean,    This 


3^ 


w — m 


i3 


m     ■  m 


m 


P 


^ 


^m 


warld'a  care  is  vain,  Jean,  We'll  I  leet  and  be   f  lin,  Jean,  In    the  land  o'        the  leal. 


¥ 


:S=H 


^ 


J  J'  ^ 


J  >^^U  J- J^ 


3 


^ 


3 


f^ — ^ 


^ 


war 


Id's  care  is  vain,  Jean,  We'll  nu-et  and  be  fiiiii,  Jean,  In    the  land  o'      the   leal. 


i^ 


1*^t 


g^ 


rit 


fJ 


.^Sl 


1: 


i':V 


f?" 


it 


jl 


I 


I' 


t 


•——  -'- 


22 


LARBOARD   WATCH. 


WILLIAMS. 


P 


^^^^ 


At    drea  -  ry 


Ih^^^=^ 


niitl  -  night's  cliutr  -  less  hour,    De  -  sert    -    ed     e'en     hy 


At    drca  -  ry  mid-nightV  du'cr  -    lesshour,    Do-  sert   -    od    o'cii    hy 


^£E^ 


zz: 


Z2I 


-^ 


^ 


/ ^ 


P^^ 


Cyn  -  thia's  beams, Wlicn  teiiipcsts  beat  and    tor  -  rents  pour,  And  twinkling  stars  no 


■^  Jj^-M^-Ju  ijrj^^/^ 


Cyn- thia'sbeamSjWlien  tempests  beat  and    tor- rents  pour,  And  twinkling  stars   no 


?' 


1:3==^ 


za: 


3:x: 


Jl     |V|  J< 


t  '    » 


H-V-n- 


I 


i=3e 


«^ 


=3?— 4- 


Ion  .  ger  gleam; 


i 


The    wea-  ried  Sai  -  lor       spent  with  toil. 


i 


i; 


r^^EzH: 


Ion  -  ger  gleam . 


Clings 


LAHBOARD    WATCH 


Ami    still      tlie  li'iigthon'il        Loui      lo  giiiii', 


;?— n- 


lirin-ly    t<»    tlic    wiatlicrshnnids, 


i^^^^ 


^ 


-:^~a^ 


E^3E=3 


— (g  ■    — — fg^ 


Am 


S^ 


P^ 


^:.z==^ijfcj^ 


■^ ^. 


Sings       as    he    views         tlie      gsUh  -  'ring 


^^ 


still    the  longthcMiM  hour  to  giiilo, 


^^ 


3 


g=S:  J    J   1^  J^ 


,^ 


i 


(I  (lire 


?=2= 


:Z3l: 


1-     * 


r 


-X— 


r 


p 


^ 


i 


=» 


(S>-=- 


a 


clouds, 


Sings       as      he    views  the      gath    -    'ling  clouds, 


^ 


A_ 


i 


^ 


feinirs        as       lie  views 


the       gath 


'ring         clouds, 


S 


r 


^ 


-*- 


r 


w 


3^5!H 


'( 


■         )] 


:!  1" 


M 


Iff ; 


& 


24 


P 


^^ 


LARBOARD    WATCH. 


—X- 


19- 


1 


L:ir   -  hoard  Wateli       A   -    Iiov  I 


L;ir   -    bo;u(l  Watch       A  •   liny  I 


$ 


■& 


^:^^E^ 


'8: 


Lar   .   board  Watch      A  -  ln>y! 


-«« 


32t 


3a 


/ 


— x- 


^^^ 


Poco  nllerjrcHo  e  animalo. 


¥ 


Sj>    L     L     I 


f        ♦        r 


sloivcr. 


^H^-T 


4-  l**    i^    V 


:e=^!?=H^ 


J^      t^-=ti»: 


-» »- 


f        ^ 


=5^=4^ 


fetzztz 


IJut  who  can  speak  the  joy  ho   feels,       while  o'er  iho     foam  liis  vcs  -  sel 


¥ 


£^?^E- 


^:r:3zg=^:J^ 


t? — i      T 


^m 


-+ — *■- 


;^ 


But  wlio  can  speak  the  joy  ho  feels,       while  o'er  the    foam 

=:-  f         t         »       ;=- 


Ills  VC3  -  sel 


S 


pi 


/ 


?^ 


^ 


|E^=fe^l 


t 


§ 


ritard. 


^i 


r 


r 


J    J    ■ 


r 


a  tempo. 


^^^^^^^ 


^       ^ 


^E^^^^ 


^ 


reels,      And  his  t.ir'd  eye     -     lids  slumb'riiiL;  fail 


i 


^ 


L^     l^     l^ 


^^ 


ho   rou  -  ses  at       the  welcome 


rools,      And  his  tir'd eye     -     lids  slumb'ring fall        he   rou -ses  at       tlio  welcome 


p— g— ^ 


s=t 


h^^T^t^ 


a  tanpo. 


mpo 


T 


J^ 


m    M. 


r 


J  J  J    J— ■■ 


r 


r 


LARBOARD    WATCH. 


25 


'£-.^=^-=£^^9^^ 


r 


mm^ 


call 


of        Lnr      -      Ixcird    Waltli  A  -  hoy! 


^J^l^^^^J^P"'^^ 


L:ir   -    board 
/ 

m 


cnll 


of        L:ir      -      bojinl    Walcli  A  -  lioy ! 


1 "-1— '«! 


^^n 


Lar   -   board 


-»—-«. 


/ 


t^=»^N^  -^ 


adacfio  ad  lib. 


^         ^  <^ 


--t=Zl 


Watch, 


Lai- 


boaid  Watch, 


ID 


Lar     -     -    board  Watch  A  . 


^ 


•^ 


^ 


^^^535 


Watch, 


Lar 


board  Walcli, 


Lar 


board  Watch  A  - 


PP 


i 


-^^ 


221 


t 

221 


221 


FiN-E. 


^=Ei3HEE:H 


:^=z=n=:r: 


i 


hoy' 


55: 


Si 


hoy! 


f      f      » 


i 


fc^a 


»  »  f 


153g=i=y 


=!§-: 


i 


^P 


^^3''^ 


I 


/ 


Fine. 


S- 


^ 


-=t— S- 


r 


^ 


a 


If 


Sk!Bm&3SS9SS9B 


i' 


fill 


20 

2n  VRllfB.    A  liltlr  fimltr. 

A-  ^ 


LARBOARD    WATCH. 


Willi   aiix  .  i<ms      caro      ho  cyi-H     ctwh  wiivo,  'rimt  nwcll-ing       tlircal"nH 


^s^ 


5tE- 


^S^gE^^T 


With   aiix  -  iouH      care      lio  ovch     each  wave,  Tiiat,  B\vc'lI-iM<'       thrfalciiH 

X--4    -4- 


ie^^^^^ 


231 


?--;^^ 


i=?*=hs 


g 


'^— — P— ^ — =^^- 


*  — it 


] 


to     o'orwhehn,  And  hisfitorm-licatcn         bark     to  save,    Di  -  rects  with  skill   tlio 


^.=u  ---hirW^. 


rf=^^ 


^ 


to    o'erwhelm,  And  his  storm-beaten        bark     to  save,    Di  •  roots  with  skill  the 


i^^ 


3*= 


-J?— ^ 


i 


faith -fill   helm. 


With  joy      he  drinks  the         cheer- ing grog, 


^ 


3EE5 


faith,  ful   helm. 


»iMid 


LARBOARD    WATCH. 


1E:eee!^ 


-pHH-ki~z 


71;^^ 


«C:_-_. 


N^i'lilij'^y       III- iifuvi-.'<  till*  n-il  •  ing  1<»^', 


t-' 


lEE?->3 


::::^r- 


etot'iiistliiitbi'l  -  low    IdikI  iiikI  lioiir>t>, 


Willi 


m    » 


'-t- 1: 


l^^ 


ytn(/(iii/iiio. 


r^ 


r^-.,-—u 


^i^:^^^^^! 


5: 


i^^^^^ 


And  iniirk.i  tin.'       Ice     -     way     and  tlic 


joy     lit' heaves  tlio   reel  -  ing]o<;, 


S^^^ 


i 


-Til--ir 


-; •»■ 


# 


s- 


^ 


— y — 


5^2: i:_^. 


'^ 


:^^: 


course, 


.Alarks 


tlie      leo 


wav       and  tlie  course. 


pi^p^^^^^ 


Marks  the        lee 


wav       and  the  course. 


,*:53 


— ^ —    ^    u — ^ #i  ■' I '  '  r       '" 


S 


-*- 


::?2: 


32: 


--^- 


m 


K;i: 


■9V 


< 

1 

i  i 

! 

;  1 

!  i 

.i 

'1 
1 

' 

Z^^E 


28 


THOMAS. 

Ctm  Slpirito. 


A  WARRIOR   BOLD. 


•S.- 


ADAMS. 


H^ 


:=i: 


^ 


f^ 


1.  In     day.x     of   old    wlieii 

2.  So  tins  brave  kniglit,  in 


P 


t 


^m 


:it.  =f;^ 


=^— sr 


-^-  ■ 


-•t- 


^    ;.^ 


PI 


i:^^^m 


Cr— 


:^- 


£^^ 


^ 


Knights  wcro  bold,  And  barons  held  tlii'irsway,  A  war  rior  bold  with  Ppnrs of  jjold, Sang 
armour  blight,  Wont  gaily  to     the  IVay,         lie  fought  the  fight,  but  ere  the  night,  His 


i 


tr-^: 


f 


m 


^ 


-J?- 


^ 


-^- 


:^  rjCzJi 


i 


tt 


:*=■! 


3S 


^:^ 


^^ 


nier  -  ri-ly  his   lay,  Sangmer  -  ri-ly         his     lay.         ]My  love  is  young  and 

soul  had  pass'dn-way,         His  soul   hadpass'da  -    way.       The  plighted  ring  he 


fair.      My     love  hath  go! -den      iiair, 
Avore,  Was  crush'd  and  wet  with   gore. 


And  eyes  so  blue,   and  heart  sotrue,  Tliat 
Yet  ere  ho  died,     he  bravely  cried,  I've 


^^? 


A    WARRIOR    BOLD. 


20 


^i^^i^^^^^^gl 


none  with  her  compare.       So  what  care  1,       tlio' death  be  iii'.:h.    Til  live  tor  U)ve    or 
j         kejit  tiie  vow      1  swore.      So  what  care  ?,     tho' death  he  iiiuh,  I'vefoiiLrlit  lor  Inveiiiid 


"•^  *^^*  t'jilln.  vnr0.         T  ^^^••^  ^^^  -' 


J^"  coWa  voce,    f 


-J«— }{- 


3=i 


s 


-=? 


2= 


r=T" 


-^^ 


S^ 


l.sY  tinv. 


=*=^ 


^ 


die. 
die. 


So  wliat  cure  I,      tho' dealli  be  nigh,  I'll  live   for  love     or     die. 
So  wiiat  care  I,      tho' 


:ig 


:^^" 


/ 


^ 


J: 


h!)-*-^ 


a 


3^i 


id 
le 


^^ 


e,That 
M,  I've 


1.     do. 


:fi:         2ml  liim . 


ad  lib. 


mnlto. 


3^ 


-=1 — 


S 


-*'  tM  ^ 


i 


death  be  i:igli.  I'vefoncrht  for  love,  I've  fouglit  for  love, 

pin  lento. 


^=f 


%-         -"it 


-X- 


I've  fought  for  love,     for 

m 


^^^j? — jt 


'W^'s^ 


^^— x^^--  -•- — ^s- 


rallcntandn  c  ditn. 


mB 


-JSI—JJ J?- 


7?r 


tT^    ^  --  >       ^ 


-S »- 


i^ 


love,         for    love  I        die. 

n  t  m  '^o. 


^^ 


P~-~ 


roll  I  V  I'v 


iim 


^i 


^-jg — s- 


ff 


Fed. 


Tj^ 


-* s — 


i 


^-*^— s- 


32 


w 


if 


•mar 


w-js^*4t.-:x9.  iir.#jfc*i»«&Jr*.*^.v  -.,.i!L. 


^1 


30 


•BONNIE  CHARLIE. 


1  \ 


li'l 


fi'!:? 


1 

I'  i 


GEMS  OF  SCOTLAND. 


DUNN. 


fee^ 


-.«f=:«: 


T=:t 


:*:=:SC 


1.  Boil-  niaC!;ar- IIl-'s      now  a  -  w;.  j  Snfo  -  lyower     the    fiieiul  -  ly  main; 

3.    Ell  •  glish bribes  were     a'     in     v;iin,Tl)(>'))nir  ami  puir  -  er        we     maun  be; 


WI^l^ 


^^ri7r~-r^ 


?^ 


:^i=t* 


:S^=:: 


^ 


I  Miin-y         a  heart    will   break     in    iwa,     Slmuitl    he  ne'er  come  baek      a-tjain. 

:  Sil       -       ler  can  -   na      buy      the  heart      Tliat  beatsnve     for    thine   and  thee, 


at 


V'  j:^  -J- 


^ 


5^?55f^ 


fc=zi^=-.-¥: 


C'h'irm. 


a  pmcpvc. 


m    m 


^i=^^' 


jKS. 


a  tempo,  rrrn. 


-^- 


*     *•    J' 


Will  ye    no  come  baek   a  -  irain  ?  Will    ye  no  come  back      a -gain?  IJet-ter  lo'ed  ye 


^'^. 


-^^:^=mi 


±i-t:z 


1=^ 


-X- 


:^ 


^ 


P 


cau-na        be,         Will      ye  no  come  bac'r      a -gain? 


-H-*-^-^— 1i 


sfe 


iS:z^ 


--«-i_4_ 


-S 


^ 


/ 


"Jt'^uii  Lover  of  my  Soul"  may  be  used. 


i 


BONNIE    CHARLir 


31 


Ye  triisti'd  in  your  llicland  men, 
Tlii'v  tniHti'd  you  dear  C'hiirlii'I 
Thf'v  kcut  your  liidinii;  in  the  gU'ii, 


1) 


t'iU 


t'xiie  bnivinsr. 


.  We  wateh'd  tlieo  in  the  crloamincc  hour. 

We  wateh'd  tliee  in  the  morning  gi'^'V, 
*  A  fact  highly  honorable  to  Higlilamlers. 


*Tho'  thirty  thousand  pounds  they  gie, 
Oil,  there  is  nane  that  wad  betray! 

Sweit's  the  Lavoroek's  notr  and  hmg, 

Lilting  wildly  uji  tlie  glen; 
But  aye  to  me  he  sings  ae  sang, 

Will  ye  no  come  baek  again  ? 


JESUS   LOVER   OF   MY   SOUL. 


/?> 


Jesus.  Lo\  er  of  my  soul, 
Let  me  to  Thy  bosom  fly. 

While  the  nearer  waters  roll, 
While  the  tempest  still  is  high  I 

Hide  me,  O  my  Saviour,  hide, 
Till  the  storm  of  life  is  past; 

Safe  into  the  haven  guide, 
O  receive  my  soul  at  last. 

Others  refuge  have  I  none; 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee: 
Leave,  O  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  aud  comfort  me: 


All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed. 
All  my  help  fnmi  Thee  I  bring; 

Cover  my  defenceless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing! 

3.  Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 

More  than  all  in  Thee  I  find; 
Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  ihe  faint, 

Heal  the  sick,  ajid  lead  the  blind. 
Just  und  holy  is  Thy  name, 

I  am  all  unrigliti'ousness: 
False  and  full  of  sin  I  am, 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


i 


MY  LIFE  FOR  THEE. 


MARSHALL.  By  i-ei. 


m'^i^ 


r 

1.  I     gave  my  life  fi>r  thee,  My  precious  blood  I  shed  That  thtm  might'st  ransomed  be, 

2.  I  spent  long  years  for  thee,     In   wea-ri-ness  and  woe,  That  one   e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty 

3.  And  I  have  brought  to  thee,  Down  from  Jly  home  above,  Salva-  tion  full  and  free, 


Bm§m% 


t 
f 


=^ 


/ 


limif 


And  quicken'd  from  the  dead ;  I  gave  my  life  for  thee ;  What  hast  thou  given  for  Me  ? 
Of  joy  thou  mightest  know;  I  sjient  long  years  for  thee;  Hast  tlmu  spent  one  for  Me  ? 
My  par-don  and  My  love;  Great  gifts  I  brought  to  thee;  What  hast  thou  bro't  to  Me  ? 


^^^^PPIW^I^ 


UNCLE  JOE. 


\V.  H.  V. 


GILBERT.     Hy  per. 


'^m=i* 


^^^^^^^^i^i 


1.  Young  folks  come  lis  -  Ion      to    my  song,  I'm    ckl,andl    \vt)nl  (](■- tain  yon  long,  I'm 

2.  When    I     was  young  I  knew  life's  joys,  Hut  now  I'm  old  yet    rmonet)f  tlielxiys,  I 

3.  When    I     was  young  and  in  my  prime,  I  wasehasing  lliegiils  the  most  ofniy  tiine,I'd 


i 


:^ 


^m 


#— f-j.    J,  ^^~^-^i=^  ^^"i     ^=w=^in-irS::S: 


i 


m 


^:dt 


m — n- 


^ 


=:!±t 


l 


^      s 


S 


^ 


Si 


rr 


eighty  four,  I'd    have  youknow,And  theyonngfolkscall    me  "Un  -  cleJoe,"My 
can  take  a    smile,  or     sing  a         song      With  any  good  friendtliatcomesalong,!  can 
take  them  outeach  day  for  a  ride.  And         al  -  ways  had    one    hy      my  side;  I'd 


P 


t~y~f 


*=* 


m 


i 


^E^^ 


I 


^ 


g 


^ 


^     J 


1^ 


J  * 


hair  once  black,  has     all  turn'd  gray,  But  what's  the  odds,wiiile  I        feel  gay;    I 
tell       a  story    or   crack     a  joke,  And  never    re-fuse     t»    drink    or  smoke;  I'm  a 
ling    and  kiss  them  just     for  fun,  And   aint    for-got    the    way    it.s  done;  So    if 


^^ 


Lj^-jj^l  g 


*=t*=af 


i« 


,^ 


i 


hrj  J  J  .y 


1 


^ 


ZJ 


aizM 


love    to  sing     a      song   of  glee,  For  it    makes  me  as  young  as  I      used  to  h'i. 
gay    old  sport  you'll  all      a-gree,  And  I     feel  as  young  as  I      used  to  be. 

any   girl  liereisin     love  with  me,  She'll      find  me  asyonngas  I      used  to  be. 


P 


«==* 


Sri?- 


—  1- 


^ 


Nb 


UNCLE   JOE. 


M. 


Chont*. 


;&-- 


gg^^^gp 


^ 


M,      ^     -iT-j^ 


;^— -L-    I  > 


^^1 


Ti      di      id       de    iKxip    do    d( 


How     I       Idve   to     sing    for   you,  How 


^i 


*=S: 


*=f-9 


3 


"^ 


^3: 


m 


'" — W !•- 


5^ 


-I -W* — ^- 


>     >-A-K 


=^    r   ^- 


i^=:(f=.^ 


I    could  siiisj  with   joy     and  2:1  oe     If       I     wasvouniras    I      uped     to   bf. 


^^^5 


i 


WAITING. 


REYNOLDS, 


S 


:^-- 


4:;:g: 


:?=^ 


out    one   plt'a,  But  tliat  Tliy  blood  was  shed  lor    nie, 
Wiiit-ins;    not      'I'o  rid  luv  soul  of  one  dark  blot. 


m 


Just  ns  I  am,  with 
Just  as  I  am,  and 


J,  ^J 


^ 


-^^ 


^ 


:?== 


:^ 


izz 


23: 


i 


=1=2= 


^= 


:^z2i 


:fe: 


And  that  Thou  bid'st  me  come    lo  Thee,         O  Land>  of 
To  Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  sjiot,       O  Lamb  of 

J         '  ( 


g 


^ 


8 

Just  as  I  am,  though  |  tossed  about 
With  many  a  conflict,  |  many  a  doubt, 
With  fears  within,  and  J  foes  without, 
O  Lamb  of  |  God,  I  came. 

4 

Just  as  I  am — poor,  ]  wretched,  blind — 
Sight,  riches,  healincr  I  of  the  mind, 
m/'Yea,  all  I  need,  in  |  Thee  to  find, 
O  Lamb  of  |  God,  I  come. 


il  G  I 


God,    I     come. 
God,    I     come. 


11 


^ 


Just  as  T  am,  Thon  |  wilt  receive. 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  |  cleanse,  relieve. 
Because  Thy  promise  |  I  believe, 
O  Lamb  of  |  God,  I  come. 

6 

Just  as  I  am.  Thy  |  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  (  biirrier  down; 
Now  to  be  Thine,  yea,  j  Tliinc  alone, 
U  Lamb  of  |  God,  I  come. 


'^1 


I 


'li 


34 


WHEN   YE  GANG  AWA,  JAMIE. 


DEMAR. 


3^ 


^S 


=5C= 


f^ 


Mr^^'T^, 


An 


Jkan'IE.  1.  When      yegaiii;   a-    wn,       J;i-mic         Far     a-cross  the      sea,      lad-die, 

2.  I'll   send  yo  a  biaw  new  gown,    Ji'aniu,Thu  brawest  in     the     town,    las-sio.  And 

jAHIIi. 


g^'gi:-  ■^^'S 


c   . 


p^ 


^^=ez 


l^^iS 


Wlien    ye  gang   to      Gcr  -  ma  -  nic,  Wliat  will         ye  8fnd  to        nio,        lad -die 
it     shall  be      o'      silk     and  g()wd,Wi' Valcii-cien-nes  set      round,    las-sie. 


r*-^- 


i 


E^^ 


^ 


legg. 


P 


itS2-jlZ 


r 


g 


^ 


^ 


V 

iJEANiK.  ;?.  That's  nae  gift    a   -  va,       Ji-!njp,  Silk  and  gowd  and     r'  laddie,  There's 

4.  Wiien    I  come  back  a  -  gain,     Jianie,         Fr.io    a  for-eigii      1:*    1,      las  -  sie,    I'll 
!  J.vMm. 


i 


^ 


■? — »- 


N      N     K 


^ 


^^ 


f't^ir^: 


f 


1^^ 


£^^ 


±z 


±it 


^^m 


:*E=s: 


ill: 


;"iiJ 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


f 


■erscat 


^^NfFI^ 


-^-^ 


ne  er  a  gown  in       a 
bring  wi*  me     a       Gal 


the    land    I'd     like,  when  ye're  a   -    wa,        laddie, 
lant    gay.    To      bo    your  ain  gude-uian,      las-sie. 


;^^=1 


w 


i 


>-!         g 


r=? 


hs- 


-:-t>- 


i 


^^ 


ES=i 


m 


WHEN    YE   GANG    AWA,   JAMIE. 


=?4: 


K=:it^F 


Jeame.  ^'       ^    >       i^  -=^  q  >       1/     1^ 

5.  JJo    niy       ciKloiiian    yoiir-Sfl,  Ja-niie,  31ar  -  vy     niu    your  -  sel       lail-tlic,  Ami 

6.  I     diiina ken  liowlliHt  Wild <lo,  Joa-nir,  I  <liii.iiaseeli<.\v  lliatcaii  be,      las-sio,  For 
Jamik. 


d 


^m 


p 


^  •    m 


3^=K 


^^^ 


:s="^n: 


f 


rru 


"^ K 


H» ^ =1- 


g ^ 


3:: 


S^ 


«*— ^ 


f 


?^^ 


^ 


lak'    mcowerto     Ger  -  ma  -  iiie,    Wi'        you        at  liaine   to        dwell, lad-ilic. 
I've     a   wife  and   bair  -  nies  three,  And  I    diu-nakno\vlii)\vye'da-giee,  las-sie. 


^ 


Ig g_^ 


/e<7Sr. 


/J 


^^ 


f 


^ 


Jkanie.  7. 

Ye  shou'd  hae  telt  me  that  in  time,  Jamie, 
Ye  shou'd  hae  telt  me  that  lang  syne,  laddie, 
For  had  I  kent  o'  yoni"  faiise  heart, 
Yoii  ne'er  had  gotten  mine  laddie. 

9.  . 

Gae  back  to  your  wife  and  haruc,  Jamie, 
Gae  back  to  your  bairnies  three,  laddie; 
And  I  will  pray  they  ne'er  may  thole 
A  broken  heart  like  me,  laddie. 

11. 
'Think  weel  for  fear  ye  rue,  Jamie, 
Yc'U  no  get  ane  mair  true,  laddie. 
But  I  have  neither  gowd  nor  lands. 
To  be  a  match  for  you,  laddie. 


Jamie,  8. 

Yoiu"  een  were  like  a  spell,  Jeanie, 
3I:iir  sweet  than  I  could  tell,  lassie, 
That  ilka  day  l)ewitch'd  me  sae, 
1  could  na  help  mysel,  lassie. 

10. 
Dry  that  tearfu  ce,  Jeanie, 
Grieve  na  mair  for  me,  Ias«ic, 
I've  neither  wife,  nor  bairnies  three. 
And  I'll  wed  nane  but  thee,  lassie. 

12. 

Blair  in  Athol's  mine,  Jeanie, 
Fair  Dunkeld  is  mine,  lassie,  [tow'r; 

Saint  Johnstoun's  bow'r  and  Hunting 
And  a'  that's  mine  is  thine,  lassie. 


ROUND   FOR  FOUR  VOICES. 


i 


1.    Ben  murcato. 


MARSHALL. 


Hark!  tiio      lit  -   lie    birds  are     sing  -  iug       on       the  boughs.  Their  sweet  soul;-, 


i 


3. 


4. 


^E^E^S 


^ 


nzr 


mmi 


And     the    mer  -  ry       bells    are    ring- ing,  Dong, ding, dong,   Dong, ding, dong. 


w\ 


Cf^^ 


!.: 


86 


THE  HEART  BOWD   DOWN. 


Larghetin  Cnntohih' 


B>.LFE. 


1*=^!*:^ 


...  y^ 


m 


m 


f^T^^-^ 


^=*— ^Ti^ 


± 


i 


Tlie     heart, bow'd  down  by       AVeiylit  of  woe, 
'J'lio      mind,  will,    in       its        worst  despair, 


To         Aveiikest       liopes   "wiil 
Still       poM  -  del"       o'er      the 


"^ii 


p 


^^^ 


^t 


Kts* 


± 


ding; 
past, 


To      thought  and      ini  •  pulse     while   they  flow,  That 

Oa         n»o  -  nients      of        de    -     liglit,  that  were  Too 


^ 


-=1— X- 


._n_.j(- 


=F=== 


r 


f 


-^-—M- 


i 


-^i— « — 


rtiUeni. 


— *- 


r^ttS^ 


o 


1 


o.in        no       com     -     -     fort  living,  tli;it       can,       That        can      no     com     -      fort 
hcau  -  ti     -    ful  ....     to   last,     tint        were      Too       beiiutifui,  too  beautiful  to 


s 


f 


=i — Jl- 


.;i=i 


i 


i 


i      1 


Jli 


LFE. 


I 


ri;E    HTAHT    DOWD    DOV/N. 


^ 


-* — -' 1 .. 


87 

mm 


bring.    ,.^, 
hist. 


With       tlidsi'       fx   -  cil  -   iiig        sci!iit>  will  bk'iul, 
To  long       til.'  -  i>;irt  -  utl  yu.irs   exientl 


O'er 
Its 


^^ 


r^3?^g??3J^^^if?y^>i^ 


TiT^r- 


jT-j^g?^^ 


i 


—I 

a — » 


=5-^ 


^^^ 


^ 


l^zJI 


^ jf- 


;fe 


s  wiil 
the 


E^=3 


^ 


jtlciis- lire's      p.'ith   -     -   way     thrown; 
vis  .  ions      with  them    flown, 


I)Ut     iiiein'-ry         is         the 
For     iiieni'.  ry         is         tlie 


± 


m 


That 
Too 


1— *- 


32 


± 


$st 


on  -  Iv  friend 


Tliat       urrief    can        cal 


Its  own, 


That 


W 


■      fort 
iiitifiil  to 


m 


1 


i 


^i 


t) 


■m: 


~^^ 


SCzMn^:: 


riiet         can   cal 


Its       own. 


Tliat  "lief      can  cull         itso 


wn. 


-9-3 


www^ 


r^ 


1« 


5^ 


s-» 


a 


/ 


P^^ 


^E!^ 


-c, X- 


EH 


p^ 


) 


r^li 


lit 


i 


ii' 


38 


THE   DANUBE   RIVER. 


Tnnpn  di  Waltt. 


ArnE. 


ip-^^^^^s^^^ 


Do       vou  recall  that  niixlit  in  .June,  ri>-<»ii       the  J)anul)(' riv-crV  We 


dh. 


A 


^.      rsM.    .^  ^ 


1^ 


3^=lz=P;-,»: 


^^ 


m 


v-W 


Pi 


s*13E 


^^ 


#^ 


^f 


3^: 


^^ 


a  lilllc  nlmrcr. 

ttE3E 


g 


listcuM  to  a  Lilndler  tiini',  AVe  watcIiM  the  moonbeams  quiver.   I  ol't  since  then  have 


^^ 


-i^—^ 


i^ff  i£f  t 


tiJL:.^_.:^Jfzj^ 


4^czS«it 


^ -)•— =^»V^<»-W  ~ 


^g 


-s- 


^f 


SE 


^ 


i^E 


b^p-^  :=-ig— X-^ 


original  time. 


^=^^ 


m^M 


-:^^^ 


watch'd  the  moon,  But  never,  love,  oh,  never,         never         Can        I    forget  that 


Jzn 


• 


** 


-»- 


— \-  - 


■&■ 


^^.E^EE^^ 


r  ■ 


W 


-J? — s- 


-X — X- 


■■^- 


-^■ 


J=i=h: 


-N-K- 


icith  ej-presston. 


--4if=S^ 


^FE 


night    in  June,     Upon 


-g--_-^:z3gz: 


the  Danube  river. 


i 


■<p— i?-C-^-  •-4- 


Can         I     forget  that 

^_    ^ 


-^^^r-i^ 


m 


-.ImfcJ— ^ 


|i=^ 
^^^' 


=qfc 


i 


Ji.: 


THE    DANUBE    RIVER. 


.19 


rS=i- 


■^.1^-  :m~w: 


SeJ 


'^^^^^^^^^m 


nii^Iit      ill  June,    rp  -  on        the  Dau-iiln-  riv-cr,  Can     I       fnr^xct  tliut 


ben  marc. 


3^ 


ifcta^ 


^^3i 


nij^Iit  in  June,        Upon    tlu'  Dan     -     nbc  river,  ("an    I      forjjct  tliat 


«* 


^ 


-1- 


^ 


^ 


-1: 


^ 


^ 


t^— ) — i^ 


S— 1 


night  in  June,  Upon        the  Danube  river. 


^"rr 


^HE|EtZM=£ 


i^iSilH 


i 


i^ 


^ 


n--p— ^ — ==^ 


Homrwhnt  qvicker. 


P 


^;:!rziiJ5£=|s=Jrgbi: 


N k- 


g 


Our  bout  kept  moas   -  uro   with  its  oar,  Tlie 


-larrtK: 


zi.yL. 


Jrdfi 


mm 


(fl 


I'rf 


'i  . 


-10 


THE    DANUBE    RIVER, 


I 


'^^^^^^^^^^^m^;;::^ 


4- 


inuHic  rose  in  snatflic!*  From  |K':i«iiiitH  (hirifiiijr  on  tlio  sliorc,  Willi  ItoistVoiiH  Koiiuh  mid 


Bi&"-f=t=^ 


--C- 

^i^ 


^p^ii 


tlowrr,  with  Hcntimenl. 


;a^=^i^^^^ls:f=:I^li 


catclu's.         I  liiiow  not  wliy   tiiat  Liiiullcrranjjf  Thro' all      my  soul,l)Ut  ticvt-r, 


I^^Pil^^^Pl^p:-^-^ 


-Jf- 


PP^PI 


-?=^ 


.i=; 


-f 


-* »- 


* j<— hd X * 


m 


m 


mxtch  slower. 


m^ 


t) 


'^'-^^m 


d^=it 


^^^^^ 


nev-cr,         Can        I     forget 


the  songs  they  sang  Up  -  on        the    Dannbc 


-«- 


r- 


faFgj.#=f^f^k|fePj^ 


mil.  e  p. 


^ 


Si 


t=^- 


pip 


Z) 


"  li    ^^=£ 


fl^  /i6. 


^^^^^i?ii^ 


river. 


Can       I     forget       the  songs  they  sang  Upon      the 


Danube 


* 


i 


i=^ 


Is 


I 


± 


^ 


THE   DANUBE    RIVER. 


41 


:S=qk-rrr-- 


i-ieL~^--T^-fc_:r=.-7S   §=fe 


^^^ 


riv-cr,         C'lui    1      I'or^rct  the  soiiits  tlu>y  Hiuii;      I'p-uii    tlu*  Dan    -    iil>e 


^: 


^^^ 


5- 


:€:^: 


6c7t  mmx. 


with  miifh/fdlnij. 


iSS^^^S 


tlic  soiil;s  tlit'V  Hang    ^  \>  •  "" 


lrzz*r=rJL 


^=i: 


ret 


r*L=rq 


=^= 


^--^ 


river. 


^^^ 


B-r-e 


a=^ 


GIVE   ME  JESUS. 


i 


^ 


i; 


=y?=s=^ 


^E^^. 


when    I 
niorninfif 
midniglit 
heard  the 


W 


come 
when 
Mas 
mourn 


to  die; 

I  rise ; 

my  cry; 

er  sav ; 


W^ 


^m 


22:_ii 


m 


"   I  I     _L' z^zi^iiiqg^^iz^z-— I "        ^     J  I  J- 

sus,    Give  me     Je    -    sus,  You  may  have  all    this  world,  Give  me     Je 


I 


1.  O  when   I     come     to     die,  O        when  I      come   to  die,  O 

2.  In     the   morning  when     I      rise.         In  the  morning  when     I  rise,  In     the 

3.  Dark      midnight     was     my   cry,  Dark     midnight   was     my  cry.  Dark 

4.  I  heard  the     mourner    say,  I        heard  the  mourn -er  say,  I 


I 


Give  me  Je  -  sus,  Give  me  Je 

(iivo  me  Je  -  sus,  Give  me  Je 

Give  me  Je  -  sus,  Give  me  Je 

Give  me  Je  -  sus,  Give  me  Je 


'Hi 


sus. 


;,r 


i 


i  !i 


V\' 


' 


111    . 


i|. 


ill    I 


II 


42 


THE  IVY  GREEN. 


'BOZ.' 


RUSSELL. 
wllih.       a  tem'X). 


A  daiii  -  tvpliiiit  is    the       I  -   vygiofii, That cri'opelli  o'er    ru  -  ins      oToi       Of 


:^^      :? 


11=^ 


r^^r 


^gfe^ 


^^^g-*''3 


riglitdioicefooflivrehis   iiieals    I  weeii,  Tn   Jiis    cell     so   lone  and        cold.  The 


-V- 


tf 


/^ 


^^1%=^^^^^ 


8 


^ 


1- 1 1—1 1 1 ^na — 1—= — ^ 


wall  must  be  cniinblod,  till' stones  decay'd  To  ])k'asnie     his     d.iin-ty    Avliim,  And  the 


-^- 


■%i^  --^^ 


^^m^^m^ 


^ — L.^ — 


Qtuuii.  pp  n  rolta  rnce. 


r*^ 


^-^ 

^^^S?: 


.  ad  Uh.  '^         ^ 


-q-x     1 


^ 


inould'ringdiist   that  years  have  made,  Is      a     nier-ry    me.il    for    hi.ii 


/•, 


Spi^ 


^-4m> 


THE   IVY   GREEN. 


4^ 


Ind  i\w 


-pp  (hi 


1^ 


\M 


i 


Fast  licste:iletlitliou2hlie  wcarsiiow  iii<rs,  Audastanch    old  licartlias   lie,        How 
Wholeagcsiiavofledand  tiiuir  worksdcfayM,  Awl  nations  have  scat-ter'd  been;  But  the 


^ 


-•*-    -»*-   -o>- 


fS     K     K 


^ m'  


f^^^^^^^^ 


closely  hotwineth, how  closely  hc'clinjrs  To  hisfiiend,tlie  lniijfeo.ik  tree!   .     .    IIow 
stoi't   old   I  -  vy  shall   nev  -  er  iadoFroni  its  hale  andheart-y      green.      .    The 


^^ 


-*-    -*-       -tfL  -m- 


f 


^ 


l^=k 


j*   ^   ^   ^   ^  1 1#   ^— p 


^?=;? 


=^=r 


^ 


^^ 


sly-ly    ho  trailetli   alonLrthcui-omid,  Andhisloaves     he    gcnt-ly     Avaves  As    he 
brave     oldi/Iantin    its    lontly  days  Shall     fatten       up-  on     the     past,   For  the 


jovons-ly  huLTs  and  crawl- ctli  round   The     mould      of  dead  men's  graves, 
stateli-cst  building    man  can  raise    Is   the    I  -  vv's     food    at      last.  ^w... 


tJ         r 


4 


P 


3^ 


3?i 


PP  dol. 


^^"^ 


5^S 


# 


li 


THE    IVY    GREEN. 


45 


^^^^ 


zvi — I K  h  ^~s• 


H 


It*: 


Cieep-iiii;  wlifiv  grim  death  li:is  tu'cii,  A      rare     old  |)laiit  is  the      I    -    \y  g 
Creou-iiig  whc'io  no     life       is  t-rcw,   A      rare     old  plant  isllie      I    -    vygree 


rroeii. 


II. 


8m. 


:^r=b: 


g     f:    -^^     * 


r'M- 


1=7 


i^ 


,Cr 


^^^#^ 


£ 


*     J*-:f^f-- 


* 


£. 


r^Ki*: 


i 


s 


— ^  ^ —  I 

ppdol. 

$ 


i 


I 


I! 


?■'       I 


J 

1 

46 


THE  TEMPEST. 


PERKINS.     Py  per. 


:1- 


4s:  nijsziiim 


«Lt«:^: 


1.  We  were  crowded       ill  the  t';il)-iii, 

2.  t5o    we  giilliered  there        in    ^«ilellce, 


3^^fefe^ 


g^^,; 


Not    :i  soul     Mould  d.ire        to 
Fill"  tile  slout    -    est  liuld         Iiid 


J^U"^  & 


S£?H-E^ 


t 


=st 


z:: 


--^ 


"^('/  /i7). 


^ 


S7 


i^=?^ 


^"=^-=^ 


^^ 


3*i6»: 


sleep;  It  was  midnight  on         the  waters,         An-l  a  storm,  .  .  .   was  on  tli,« 

breath,     "Wiiile  tlie  angry  waves    were  rolling         And  the  break     -     erstall<'dof 


coUa  voce. 


^fe— g. 


-■^' 


^~ 


^E 


-Jt- 


;  tempo, 


THE   TEMPEST. 


4T 


'^ 


:^=i?= 


I^:I^— nzT 


^=^ 


^ 


i^e 


hear     llie  rat  -  tling  trumpet       tlmmler  "-Cut  a  ay  ....    tlio     mast." 

lost,"  the  cap  -  lain  shouted,       As      lie  staggerM  down  .  .  .      tlie     stairs. 


-■St 


■&>- 


S- 


-Jf- 


1 


-•^S" 


^Si 


^- 


-V'      W 


^^ig 


1-^=^ 

_*=.  ^ 


^ 


4hi^ 


■?- 


^'^=^ 


=rit? 


35 


-^ N-N 


3.    But     his    lit -tie      daugh  -  ler  wliisperVl, 


=^ 


=1^: 


♦niczir*: 


As  slie  took         his   i     •     cy 


s 


^^fczM: 


■^p' 


:^ 


^ 


isd: 


i 


•sA 


r 


■'Si- 


=^^ 


hand:  "Is'ntGod      upon         the  ocean,  Just  the  same 


^^s^^^m 


^^^ 


:^- 


2S 


ici: 


as    on     the 


1 


i 


:£& 


-5? ^ 


land?" 


^-JUvJ^^^l^i 


^ 


J   •      J     g— Hg. 


I 


Then  we  kiss'd  the  lit  -  tie    maiden,  And  we  spoke  in  bet  -  ter 


S- 


«/ 


r 


^ 


^^^^Bf 


-(^- 


— ^^^_^_  -JBf H] BL^-~.— IE. 


-I— H 


:?:?:#    3= 


3m 


•  • 


rr 


48 


THE  TEMPEST. 


I 


'^t 
fe 


clieur, 


K'-^z 


Zf 


~w 


^ 


^^^-^^ 


Ami    wu     aiicliored 


safe 


in 


"^ 


^ 


I 


^•l=*=*c 


-4 1- 


—-? 


g-'^JJ«V^^ 


•s*- 


1 

i 

1    ! 
'Vi 

^ 


(TM. 


bar  -  bor, 


When         the  morn 


S?^^=r 


^ 


was  shi 


nmg 


^ 


:— ?: 


er 


iFp 


ores. 


-^ 


i=^ 


^ 


5t?^ 


^^r 


^^?b==^ 


2: 


3 


•&• 


-^ 


.lii. 


/'?' 


i 


•sJt 


?¥= 


^g 


^ 


clear, 


And     wo     aiiclioied 


safe 


in 


^= 


:^ 


■^3^ 


i 


^ 


*     g 


^ 


^=^ 


bar  -  bor, 


When 


-  ^ 


the  morn       was  sbi  -  ning  clear, 

/TV 


:i^^ 


¥ 


I 


FARNIE. 


THE  STIRRUP  CUP. 


f  con  iipirilo. 


49 


ARDITI. 


■* =V-3f- 


m^^ 


:S"^=S: 


z^z^Sr. 


^^ 


Allfi/Mtn  inn  iinn  troppo 


The    list  sii  riilduid  liiisbi'didiincM  ill  the  hall, 

I      eaii     -     not  ride  otV,    I    am  lieav-y  with  tears, 


;^^ 


fe^; 


^ 


The  last  i)rav-er       lueath'd       bv   the      inai 


No  crav    dis-  re  -     yard 


IVitin  the      flat; 


^ 


den  ere   sleep     -    ing, 
on      I      bor     -      row, 


^^ 


-^^=^ 


:Z2Z 


The      li.uht  of   the    eves .  set   has  died  from  the  wall. 

I        ])ledue       thee  in     wine   but 'lis   minijled  with  tears. 


I 


,  rit. 


^ 


-5;-=4- 


^'T'T  K 


»=:s: 


■j-    ~JJ- 


^^ 


n  tempo. 


-s- 


Yet   still      a    love      watch       with  my     La    - 
Twin  type    of   the       love  that  is      shad  • 


dy      I'm  keep    -     ing. 
ed      by     sor    -     row ; 


II 


h 


i 


j, 

i 

ii 


60 


THE   PTIRRUP   CUP. 


* -^K- 


^=?s^ 


*=5t 


My      eliiir 
Yl'I      coiir 


atjc,  Tiiiiie  own         one,      aii<l      if 


(lie    :iii(l 
it       1)0 


i^^^ 


Sfct^^i-^ 


-  — n-x- 


^ 


"        '^  — ~^'     '  .a^  '   '       V —  i  jp —    t  ■ '  j^ 


O^ 


dim. 


chain, 
will'd 


Ihe      iiu) 
Thai    back 


jncnt    is      near   -     iiitj,     doar     love! 
from  tlie     red         tield      tliy      ^al 


\VQ    must 
lant  come 


r  rr      r 


p 


)D       ,srt</o  ivef: 


-^=^ 


^^pg^ 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


Bcv  -  cr; 
nev  -  er ; 


But     pour 
III       death 


out  tlie 
he'll  ro  ■ 


wine,  that  tliy      lev 

mem      -       ber,  that      she 


er  may 
who  had 


m 


m^^ 


*=idt 


Ifygrrcmentv. 


-ax- 


355: 


^^f^ 


:st^ 


m 


^ 


^ 


erea. 


^ 


^^ 


|a— =tz 


drain 
fill'd 


A       last 
His      last 


stir-rup   -   cup 
stir-rup  -   cup 


to    his      true 
was  his      true 


maid -en 
maid -en 


THE    STIRRUP   CUP. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^mj^d^mm- 


51 


ev  -  or  I 

ev  -  er! 


But      pour 
lu       death 


out  tliu      wiiR',  tlijit  tliy     lov 

]u''II  !•(•  .  mum    -      bcr,  tljiit    she 


er    iiiiiy 
who  h'ld 


RESPONSE. 


MARSHALL. 


V 


pii^'i^ipp^^fW 


Not  what  we  wish,  but  what  we   need,  That  grant  us,  we  would  ev  -  or      pray. 


^ 


m 


F— r— ^: 


^ 


s^ 


ZlT^TZI. 


_    —  s. 


■'^Sl 


ft 


I 


'i      I 


i 


« 


CRAWFORD. 

Aiidiinle. 


L*a 


^E=m 


KATHLEEN   AROON. 


ABT. 


-*=z 


i 


1.  VVii y  ^<li<>iil<l  wt'    l»iii't    -    «'<1    '>i',  Kiitli-li'i'ii      A  -  ronii ! 

2.  ii'wi     me    thy    ii^'n    •     tli' hiiinl,  Katlili'i-u     A-  rooii ! 
.'t.   Why  should  wi'    iiart    -imI    he,    Kathlrcn      A-  nion ! 


Whi'ii     thy     fund 
Comt'       to        the 
VVlu'ii     thy     J'fiiid 


^^^P 


lu'art's  with  iiic?  Iv.'vthh't'ii     A  -  roon  ! 

hap  -   i)y  land,  Kathleen      A  -  roon  ! 

heart's  with  nie?  Kathleen      A  -  roon! 


(„'orne     to      those 
Come    o'«'r      the 
Oh  !  leave  these 


gold  -  en  skies 
waves  with  me, 
Aveej)  -  inuf  skies 


mmmtm 


^^ 


ms=± 


J=^ 


r 


T 


3^: 


r 


-A^A 


?^ 


cres. 


f^- 


pnco  ri'L 


lirijjfht  days        for 
These  u;in<l9     shall 
Wiiere  man 


us       may  rise,         Oh !       dry     those 

toil      for  thee,       Tliis      lieart    will 

mar  -  tvr  dies;       Come      dry     those 


tear 
faith 
tear 


fill     eyes, 
ful       be, 

ful      eves. 


"Nearer  my  God  to  Thee"  may  be  used  by  repeating  the  last  line. 


!;iV. 


NO   SIR! 


SPANISH   BALLAD. 


WAKEFIELD 


'^M 


AUfijreUo  con  spirito. 


^^^ 


4- 


1.  'J\-I!  111.- 

a.    It'wluii 


4 


ptrt-^C-^^^^^^-^T-;:^^ 


-^- 


^ 


one  thing,     tell    mo     tni  -   ly,     Toll    mo  why        yoiisoornme      ho?  Toll  mo 

walking         in     the    gar  -  tlon,  Pluok-ingllow'rH       all    wet  with  clow,  Toll  mo, 


i 


^ 


dl=iT-: 


g 


P 


:?===^ 


^^ 


^* 


m 


why,       whenask'd     :i     (juostion,      You  will      al -ways        an-s\sor     no? 
M'iil  you    ho        of  -  fon-ded,        If      I     walkand       talk  wiih  you? 


I 


g 


^ 


s? 


^■ 


P 


j)iit  inosso. 


May  be  sung  as  a  Duet:  Geulleraan  singing  first,  second  and  third  verses,  omiiting  "No  Sir  I"  after 
first  and  second  verses. 


I  .'I 


54 


NO  SIRf 


^^ 


3*^^^^^^^^^ 


1 


22= 


^ 


N(»   wir ! 
N<»   .xir  ! 


no    Hir! 
IK)    sir! 


no  Hirl 
uo  Hir ! 


iiul 
not 


S^ 


=s=^^x- 


^^ 


\\  \ 


I 


I 


!   ! 


ill    • 


i''~ 


^ 


N    S    S 


was     a         Span -ish  merchant,     And   lii' -  foro  hi- wi-iit  to      sea,        Tic  told  mo 

wnlk-ing         iii      i  i<  garden  I  should  ask         you    to    be     mine,    Andslioiild 


^m 


5^^ 


^ 


:» 


I 


S 


^^.^^^^m 


H^ 


^y 


to  be    sure  and        an-swci'Xo!        to       all  you  said    to      mc. 

tpll  A'ou  that     [         love  \()U, Would  you    then        my  heart  de  -  dine? 


P^m"^ 


^ 


t^ 


^ 


u 


^ 


^ 


m 


•s- 


NO   SIR  I 


II 


doloro»o. 


f^*=*^'''i=f^t=^*^^^^::zi-  I  ^ZlrW^ 


mi 


No   sir ! 
No   sir  ! 


no    sir ! 
no    sir ! 


no   sir; 
no   sir 


%r  •  •  •  •  ^  ^ 


-n— *- 


^ 


S=i^ 


^*^==*^ 


=1^ 


m 


Andan-ti', 


ADMIRATION 


FROM    HAYDN. 


^mm 


5= 


^a 


f  I  r 

1.  Guidi'nie,0      tlioii       <jreat  .Tc-lio  -  vali,    Pil  -  <jrim  thro' this  bar  -  ren  land: 
Bread  of  hca  -  vcn,       liread  ot"   lu'a- vcn,  Food   uil-   till       I    want  no  more. 

2.  O  -   ponnow  the         crys  -  tal  fountain,  Whence  the  healinir  streams  do  flow. 
Strong  Do-liv  -  erer,     Stronij  De-liv-erer,     IJe  thou    still  my  strength  and  shield. 


m 


l^z 


^ 


D.C. 


» 


r 


-?z^ 


I      am  weak, but  thou  art  iiii<^lity; 
Let  the     He  -  ry,  clou-dy    ])il-lar 


Hold  me  with  thy  jiow'rful   hand: 
Lead  me     all     my    journey  through: 


^ 


:zS= 


22: 


J-J^ 


^ 


'^    nJ      f^        \         1        1 

^ -4==:^:zfcz^it^.^^^ 

=ti_^ — t — ^_i — u-L| — nil 

i '  (> 


i^. 


i:if: 


^:iiti 


I'  I    I 


•A  '   i 


!■ 


^  i 


1. 1, 


06 


YES   SIR! 


HADINGE 


P 


mf 


WAKEFIELD. 


-S J!- 


^ 


^^ 


^j 


Wlicii  llie     sliip    wento'erlhe     wa  -   tors     Ah!  but  then      my  heart  was 


g^ 


-^ jg- 


iiz: 


P 


>a«. 


^ 


:ii:^=s: 


=t'-- 


ES^SEi 


sad;  I     was    one       of   man-y         danghters,    And      I     lov'd       a       sai  -   lor 


--^-^^ 


p^ 


"s: 


:5=rfe; 


^ 


^=-"^1 


^        ~0^=l 


i 


a  tempo. 


5^=5 


r 

lad. 


-•-= — (*- 


^m 


]^ 


=iti::;i^ 


=p=^ 


Said    my   motlier  to  me      af  •    ter,       If    the  squire     liissuitsliould 


pm  morjto. 


Str^C 


^ 


-oT- 


prejs,  Dry  your  eyes         and  call  up     laugh  -  ter,      And  be     sure         to   an-swcr 


y 


i 


YES    SIR! 


67 


^ 


-3t- 


=^ 


ft 


ritard. 


^^^^^f^^^g 


V g 


g 


Ves ! 


Dry  your  uyos         and  call  up  laugh -tor,  And    bo    suro       to        an  -  swor 


— 1- 


3HF¥ 


=f— =H 


g 


5-'=^"S;««t:^-$'^^^^^Jf^^'^«:j-:«rf 


riturd. 


-S J?- 


I 


i 


ff 


-«*- 


rt 


711/' 


p     jg — jf= 


-s — j?- 


^ 


Yes  !  " 


Came  the  scjuiro         so  sliy  and  sur   -   ly,    Came   ono 


\^M 


f 


-if 


^^^^^il^^i 


raU. 


■itz^^z 


mom    -    ing  to      the  strand,         And    tiie  birds   sang  blithe  and  ear  -  ly      Sang   o'or 


m 


H— =?- 


^#1^  ^ 


^     i*rr^ 


i 


"ST- 


2 


^ 


i*i 


m 


\m 


c^^S 


an-Bwer 


m 


$ 


^^^g 


T 


sea,         and  sang  o'er  land 


^^^^ 


Said  the  Squire        in  awkward  lasliion,  "Would  it 


a=Ws 


-:  -^ 


U 


i  'J' 


I'l 


i 


■!    ,. 


58 

r: 


YES   SIR! 


i 


:-•=*: 


=^==H 


:?^=S^ 


It 


:i?=3: 


^^£^=52: 


^^ 


m  ■   I5 


vex         joii,iu)\v  confess, 


If    I    should        declare  my     jkis  •  sion?"  And    I 


4t^ — 5^ 


,v.//. 


(I  tiiiipn.      errs. 


--^ — :ag- 


^i 


B^ 


ra//. 


i 


3^=--=^ 


->^  •  * 


^ 


gs 


«  tempo. 


S       J  '  J" 


liuigh'd    and  answer''d,Yes  ; 


If       I  should       declare   my  pas  -sion?"AndI 


***         *  ^^¥$ 


rail.  a  tempo. 


^^' 


m     y 


7Zt 


=t 


-« 5?- 


3 

,'-'4 

I 


i   * 


t    ! 


1-     \ 


\\ 


*■ 

I 


rii. 


:-"=T^ 


1^      N  N 

-• — = v 


"»~^ 


"  ^    If 

lauiih'd   and  answered,  ^  cs. 


^ 


Quoth  tlie   Squire        inan-ger 


7?—^ — d — F-d*^  — ^ l^-^d^ ^ '^ — ^  -w^—w-f-w-\ 

rh    *     * — J-* — -*-. — -^-*-  -J — * — J  •  J"- 5-U-  j-j 

Ti  u   -   ly  !      So  you  mock         me  then,  you  do  ? 


And     I   spoke         my  answer 


.jtl — 

"i       1       1       1       1 

" 

"1      ^T"" 

rrT""' 

^=1^5^ 

^      - 

.w 

S- 

:«=*■ 

-• 1 

■  ^ 

1 1 

J?-  ■■ 

d  I 


i 


i=6 


^ 


P  nd  libitum  lento. 

And  the  birds    8ang  leaf 


^'ij 


"•I 


t 


i 


It    ! 


i 


i   '     1! 


1 V 


I  ; 


111  V 


eo 


YES   SIR! 


a  tempo. 


$ 


m 


i»  •  ^ 


=s=^ 


=i)=S: 


hidilcn,         SatitJj  o'er  field 
I 


and  morning     sea, 


And    I  lauyhM    the  answer 


i^^^^^ife 


'^^S'S'i^ 


M^m 


u/r  ^  t  ■ 


bid  -  den,         And  was  true,  sweet-heart    to  thee  I 


HE'S  THE   LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY. 


^fe 


q^^^^ 


--^r-:^- 


^^~ 


-^ 


22; 


F^v     [^    Sf 


rpF 


He's  the  I'll  -  y       nf      the  val  -ley,  Oh!     my  Lord;  lie's  the  lil -y     of       the 


^^ 


N N- 


^^-r 


:^=^ 


:e_ 


fe=^ 


^^^ 


i 


-c^- 


t^ 


::j=t 


^^^^^ 


*— ^ 


val  -  ley, 


{1.  King  Je  -  sus  in  the  char-iot  rides, 
2.  What  kind  of  shoes  are  those  you  wear, 
•i.  These  shoes  I      wear   are    gos  -  pel     shoes, 


^ 


1^=*: 


i 


^ 


a 


22 


J-J-J-^ 


D.C. 


J^=iC 


izi 


F 

Oh!  my  Lord;  AVith  four  white  horses,  side  by  side,  Oh  I 
Oh!  my  Lord;  That  you  can  ride  up  -  on  the  air,  Oh  I 
Oh!       my     Lord;  And  you    can   wear  them  if    you  choose,  Oh  I 


T 


llli^^i 


4= 


my  Lord, 
my  Lord, 
my     Lord. 


'S 


61 


^^m 


'TIS  THE  LAST  "ROSE  OF  SUMMER. 

Soprano.  .  flotow. 


^^^^P^^^ 


1.  'Tis  the  last   rose     of       summer,      Left  bloom -ing     a    -    lone;  All   her 


Al.TO. 


2.  I'll  not  leave  thee,    thou  lone  one!  To      pine     on         tlie     stem;        Since  the 
p    Tknok.  _  ^        -^     . 


^^^^ 


-^ 1 — ~ — •— •- 


=S= 


;).    So         soon   may    I         fol  -  low,  When  friendships   tie     -     cay, 
I!ass. 


And  from 


W^ 


^4?= 


t^ 


g 


iiir 


I'l 


i: 


eres. 


^^ 


I^-l^ 


-•!'•!  <* 


^g^l^^ 


lovely   com  -  panions  Are     fa  -  ded      and  goii,e:  Noilow'r   of  her  kindred.  No 


^ 


4- 


S 


=F 


:S=S= 


^= 


;it=s= 


-,S==H 


^       •* 


T 


g 


_?M_ 


«|L_^ 


lovely     are  sleeping.  Go,   sleep  thou  with   them:  Thus  kindly    I       scatter  Thy 

H^-^ 1"   '^-m^ T- ^^,^    I     I 


love's  shining  cir  -  cle  The  gems  drop   a   -   way  !  When  true  hearts  lie  withered.  And 


' ';  m 


dim.    riten.  jSf  tempo. 


dim. 


^i^^^^^ 


rosebud   is      nigh,      To  reflect  back  her  blushes.   Or     give  sigh  for     sigh. 


^^ 


S-XM-S=^ 


:^ 


6=J-J--^^ 


:it=S: 


-— «« 


leaves  o'er  the  bed,  WHiere  thy  mates  of  the  garden  Lie  scentless    and    dead. 


^ 


fond  ones  are     flown.    Oh  !  who  would  in  -  hab  -  it  Tliis  bleak  world  a  -  lone. 


W^ 


2^^ 


-A mjJj^ 


^ 


7= 


m 


sjf- 


-1 


I  - 

:4. 


.   1! 


i!     H 


i 

'  r  M 

■  [ 

1    :g 

1 

it    I           • 

f| 

i    •■■ 

i 

f 

H\l 


'i  I 


]t  ' 


62 


CLARK. 


THE   ROYAL   I^OUNTAIN. 


KIRKPATRICK.     By  per. 


^^^^^^^^^^^3^ 


{.     Si'c     Avlicro    tlio    liv  -  iiig      w:i  -  tcrsyli(lc,Fr()in   Da-viclVlnmsi.' they  swcctly 
2.       It      flows      iiii     c'V  -  or       run  -  niiiLTstrcaiu,  Piiroas      tlie  fountain    of    liis 
a.  Down  tlirou<!;h till'     a  -  gcs     flow  -  ing  widf,   I'ts     vir  -  tue     is      to-day  the 


§^^^MMi^i^^^ 


«:r: 


t=iF 


^^f^ 


■m-~—«f- 


flow;  Who  wash  -  t'S     in      the     ck'ans-nig    tide,    Is     wliit  -  i-r  than  tlic  driv-on 
grace,  Wlio  died  that  lie  might   tlius    re  -  deem  The    fal  -   len  pons  of     A- dam's 
same.  As     whenfromout    Jiis      lierc-ed     side,    'J'he    min  -  cU-d  tide  of     be-in<' 

-(• — m- 


m 


snow.  Then  come  to  tlielloy-al  foun-tain, 
race.  Then  oome  to  tlieltoy-al  foun-tain, 
came.      Then   come    to    the  Roy -al      foun-tain, 


Ev  -  er  in  its  stream  a- 
Ev  -  er  in  its  stream  a- 
Ev  -  er     in     its  stream  a- 


m  1° 


r 


-V — '^—i — 


^n#^ 


^ 


=fc* 


i 


'^ — s 


EE 


i 


122 


:*=»: 


^ 


m^ 


>-^ 


^^ 


s 


bide; 


Come    to    the  Roy -al      foun-tain,      Opened  in   the  Saviour's  side. 


=£ 


V — ^ 


fe^ 


^ 


-H« — *   r^    ^ — I f 


:tz=it 


^-^-^i-J-W 


GETTING   READY  TO   DIE. 


^^ 


rcrrsP 


^ 


Getting  read-y      to      die,  Getting    read-y      to      die.  Getting    read-y      to 


-& 


-&■ 


die,      O 


Zi 


^ 


^ 


-J— ^ 


^^ 


on. 


Zi  -  on,  1.  When     I 


set    out,    I      was   but  young, 

B.C. 


Zi- 


^ 


'^ 


:iC=it= 


T 


J    J    S^ 


=^=t^ 


on. 


Zi  -  on,  But  -  nowmy  race  is        al-most  run,    Zi  -  on, 

2.  Religion's  like  a  blooming  rose,  Zion,  Zion, 

And  none  but  those  that  feel  it  knows,  Zion,  Zion. — Chorus. 

3.  Tlie  Lord  is  waiting  to  receive,  Zion,  Zion, 

If  sinners  only  would  believe,  Zion,  Zion. — Chorus. 

4.  All  those  Avho  walk  in  gospel  shoes,  Zion,  Zion, 

This  faith  in  Christ  they'll  never  lose,  Zion,  Zion. — Chorus. 


Zi - on. 


THE   BRIDGE  OF   SIGHS. 


,■    IH-I 


c 


p 


his 

V    tllf 


riv-iMi 
\-  (laiirs 


I 


ream  ^- 
rean\  a- 
roam  a- 


I 


>  Bide, 


HOOD. 


TENon. 


^L-j^^^h^.^JJ^^^ 


i*= 


^^^^ 


:^ 


One  more  iui- for- tuiiate  A\  eary     of  hroatli,  Kasli-ly   iiii -por-tunate,  (Joiie  to  lur 
Ai.To. 


^=?J''J.JJ 


1^=1*=l* 


m^^^^ 


~w — ••"■ 

One  more  un-  for  -  tunate  ^Veary     of  hreatli,  Rasli-ly   im  -  por-tunate,  Gone  to  Jior 
SopnANo. 


*! 


^^ 


S'-i^ 


^      ^ 


n^=s= 


:S=^ 


^P=^^^^ 


M=az 


P'     '    '    '    '   '     .^  ■     /'     -   -        -  "   p 

One  more  un- for -tunate  A\  enry     ot  breatli,  ]{asli-ly   im  -  por-tunate,  Gone  to  licr 
Bass. 


^ 


^ 


:>*= 


>^ 


:*=*= 


sr- 


T"^rJ|-:Mg^ 


:S=t: 


=S==S= 


J  J  I  ~^ — F=^ 


M— N — ^ 


^-  ^  ^ 


death.    Take  her  up    ten-der-ly,    Lift  her  with   care;  Fashion'd  so      sh'n-der-ly, 


P 


r^jij^JN^ 


^ 


:;l  J' J'^fi^g 


death.     Take  her  up    tcn-der-ly,    Lift  her  witli   care;  Fasliion'd  i^o      slen-der-ly, 


m 

t) 


-s- 


^ 


^^=^^h^r=^ 


:t=is 


^^ 


ZiPinmt 


P 


S 


death.     Take  her  up    ten-(hr-Iy,     Lit';  her  with    care;  Fashion'd  so      slen-der-ly, 


-S- 


-iS^ 


=?N=qs: 


-;ir-g-w- 


^^3^ 


,1 


i 


y 


to 


ut  young, 
D.C. 


pi 


Zi -  on. 


i^criR 


-!•—)?- 


ii3^ 


^g=^^^^£g 


Youncc  and  .so    fair.  Lnok  r.t  Ikt garments,  Clinging  like  eerements.Wliilst  the  wave 


^» 


g^i^trt^natda^ 


3 


nF^ 


s= 


Y  nmg  and  so    fair.  Look  at  her  garments,  Clinginglike  cerements,  Whilst  the  wav( 


P=:» 


-J^- 


^^ 


r  *^- 


Young  and  so    fair.  Look  at  her  garments,  Clinging  like  cereraent.s,AVhilst  the  wave 


m 


?^  4    ^ 


? 


eie:^^ 


-T» *»- 


1 \^         '^       '    ^ 


-^.  r   g- 


=r=r=^ 


r   r— g- 
1 — tp" — t^ 


:;n'f 


^: 


\,     i 


hi      i; 


6i 


THE    BRIDGE    Or    SIGHS. 


^^^^^^^^ 


constant-ly  Drips  from  lior  eluthiug;  Take  her  up     in  -  staiitly,  Loving  not  loathing 


Ifci^i- 


constant-ly  Drips  from  her  clothing;  Take  her  up     in-stantly,  Loving  not  loathing 


^ 


^^^^ 


constant-ly  Drips  from  her  clothing;  Take  her  up     in  -  stantly,  Loving  not  loathing 


^^ 


^gin-^lz^z 


^ 


t^ 


Touchhernot    scournfuUy,  Think  of  her  mournful-ly,    Gent-ly   and     hu-man-ly; 


) .  V*  -J-    *^  ^  ** 


tt=l^=5r 


ts=1^ 


Touchhernot  scournfully,  Think  of  her  mournful-ly,    Gent-ly   and     hu-man-ly; 


^=^^=S=f^r^=^ 


jE m. 


Touchhernot  scournfully,  Think  of  her  mournful-ly,    Gent-ly   and     hu-man-ly; 


^    J    ^ 


M—m. 


-^     isr 


-^ — •- 


-^^ 


ad  Ith. 


gEgE|;g^.^g^ 


? 


^e 


Not   of   the  stains  of  her,    All  that  re  -  mains  of  her,  Xow    is   pure    wo-  nian-ly. 


m 


V 


Bta 


^E^ 


J^-^^ 


^     w 


=s=^ 


'0    m 


Not  of   the  stains  of  her,   ^.11  that  re  -  mains  of  her,  Now    is   pure    wo-man-ly. 

^  ad  lib. 


^ 


f^S^ 


:i^"^ 


Not   of  the  stains  of  her,   All  that  re  -  mains  of  her,  Now    is   ]>ure    wo-  man-ly, 

^K k 


3=^ 


^5^ 


£^^ 


^ 


^-   mf- 


T- 


THE   BRIDGE   OF   SIGHS. 


i 


Treble  Soto. 
a  'cmpo. 


H5 


^^^rT-ff 


:-^=e^. 


^^q^ 


Loop    lip  her  tri'ssos,      Est-apod  f rom  tht- conih,  Hfr  fair     auburn     tresses,  While 


^^[f^=^^^^^rr~^n^ 


^ 


'm^W^ 


atl  lib. 


g^r^-Tf 


Tenok  Rot.o. 


^ 


-3— X- 


woiulorment      guesses  Where  was  lier  liome?       Who  was  her      fa-tlier? 

ad  lih. 

a  Irmpn. 


^^l 


i± 


fcP=f 


e^ 


i^ 


-*- 


^ 


-* — 


1  "i 


\m\ 


iJ^^ r 1 \~ — 1 h    M    h — \ n : 1 1 

ifH^  71" J  r^-^j^g^^^g-  ^   Ji  J  .r  j-rj  J  ^ 

Who  was  her  mother?       Had  she    a     si.s-ter?  Or  liad   she     a     brother?    Or 


§^^^^-M^m 


^ 


^Wf 


m 


i 


^ 


4 


I"  J  7^7  ji 


3EEE5Q 


fSiT 


was    there  a  dear -er  one       Still,      and  a  near- er one         yet  than  all    other"; 


..«•■' 


Iffi 


66 


THE   BRIDGE  OF   SIGHS. 


A-   las!  lor  the    lar-ii-ty        Of  cliristiiiii  t-hiir-i  -  ty       Un-tler  the  buii; 


m 


J.JJ^IJ  :?-j^^^^J^"^^ 


h     h 


A  -   las!   for  the    lar-i-ty        Of   diristiaii  diar-i  -  ty       Un-dor  tho   buii; 


A  -   las!  for  the    rar-i-ty        Of   eluistiaii  char-i  -  ty        Un  -  der  the   huh; 


I  i 


ad  lib.  ^       ^^ 


$ 


Oh!    it    was  -  i  -  ful,  Xoar    a  whole  t-it   -  y     full,  TTompulie  had  nono. 


^f?=JVF?l^g^E^^^^^^ 


Oh!     it    was     pit  -  i  -  ful,  Noar    a  whole  <it  -  y     lull,  Home  she  liad  none, 

nrl  lib.   ^       ^ 


IZffgf^ 


-J^*: 


-t 


I 


Oh!     it    was     pit  -  i  -  ful,  ^oc'     n  a.-!  o!     eit  -  y     full,  Home  she  had  none. 


1 

^ 

f 

y 

eres. 


^^#d^ 


?J=K 


^££g[g^ 


~5=P 


'^ 


The  bleak  Avinds  of  March  ^lade  her  tremble  and     sliiv-er,  IJut  not  the  dark  arcli  Or  the 


^^^^^ 


* — «p — w- 
The  bleak  winds  of  March  Made  her  tremble  and    shiv-er,  But  not  the  dark  arch  Or  the 


ere-t. 

s — ^J- 


^Jlj  J 


:|: 


X 


w — m 


M aL 


P!=^ 


t2Z=fc 


i     The  bleak  winds  of  March  Made  her  tremble  and     shiv-er.  But  not  the  dark  arch  Or  the 


^"^  I  r  r  ^ 


*     M 


^ 


¥Fr=? 


N     fc 


£3 


THE   BRIDGE  OF  SIOH3. 


M^^ 


m         black  llowiug  riv  -  it;     Mml  fnnii  lilV's  his  -  to  -  ry,     Glad    tixlcath  fiinys-tcr  -  y, 


^S^^ 


black  fluwiii}?  riv-rr;      Mad  from  lil'i-'s  liis  -  lo  -  rv.     Glad    todcarirHtriv.'-tir  -  v, 


M 


black  flowing  riv  -  cr;     Mad  from  life's  his  -  to  -  ly,     (Jlad    to  death's  mys-tcr  -  y, 

K ^-.. . r^. > mr-,    m.    m      m . 1 1^ K- 


ife 


S 


T^ 


IB — ^—^^ 


^E^ 


^ 


WM^^ 


Swift    to      be  hurlM  An  -  y- where,  an  -    y-Avhereout      of     the  world. 


^^[^^ 


X'J^ 


Swift   to      be  hurl'd  An  -  y- where,  an  -    y-Avhereout      of     the  Avorld. 


^•^^^ 


^  P 


i^^^^^^^ig 


-«- 


Swift    to      be  hurl'd  An  -  y  -  where,  an  -    y-Avliereout      of     the  Avorld. 


3?=:S: 


f^-ff 1- 


-g g- 


?^ 


Bass  Solo. 


^fcg-^ 


S5 


w—r-- 


^ 


/ 

In  she  plnng'd  boldly,    No     mat-ter   hoAV   cold-ly     The  rough  ha- er     ran! 


t-^^Lg:^=t=^=^t^. 


PI 


SS==!tf=n: 


^ 


^^^= 


lii^::^ 


^-.^M^^ 


nt-t 


-^ 


:!i 


iUI 


i.-ui 


/  I 


68 


THE    BRID'^E   OF    SIOHa 


^^-Wr'^iiifei 


()  -  viT    till' liiink  of    it,       l'itt-ur<'  if,       think  (if       ii,       J)iH -.so-liiU-    iiiaii. 


^jM 


*- 


j^ 


Z3I 


^^^EE^^LZ-J^k^}^ 


X- 


^ 


=^^  ^^:!r'-^-^-^iE^^ 


Lavu    ill      it,    drink  of      it,  Tlu'ii     if     you     can.         Lavt-  in      it,  <liink   of     it, 


^I-JE^^^E^^^S^I^^^ 


Lave   in      it,    drink  of     it,  Tlicn     if     you     can.        Lave  in      it,  drink    of     it. 


tc=^=:fr 


^^Fr^^^^^^g^^gEE^^M 


B£ 


Lave   in      it,   drink  of     it,  Then     if     you     can.        Lave  in      it,  drink    of     it. 


^^^ 


EE^3 


P 


^ 


^SE^ 


Then      if      you   can.  Take   her   uj>      ten  -  der  -  ly,    Lift   lier   Avith     care. 


J: 


^^^E^E^^^Ei^E^^^ 


^^f^l 


Then     if      you    can.  Tako   her    up      ten- der -ly,     Lift    her  with     care, 


i 


^ 


^^ 


^r^-^^-p- 


Then      if      you   can.  Take   her   uj)      ten  -  der  -  ly,    Lift   her   with     care, 


^ 


-P—  P g= 


-J? 


^1 


1 


E«L-_^ 


I 


1 


THE    nRinOF    DF    SIOHS 


l» 


y=H^fz^-?^B^J=JfJ^ 


FushioiiM  HO    nk'n-der-ly,  Voiinj;ainl    ho     I'air.       Own  -  i:ij{    her   wcakiu-sH,  llcr 


^=3^^^^%-^^ 


FasliioiiM  HO    nlcti -dcr-ly,  Vounjjfand    so     fair,        <>\vii-iiiu    lu-r    woakncs:),  Her 


^t|^gm^=i:-3^|^-.::M^ 


FashioiiM  HO     slcri  -  tlor-ly,  VouMj^aiKl    so     t'.iir,        ()\vii-ii\g    lur    woakiu'SM,  Her 


'-^^^^ 


n,r  lih. 


1*=1^ 


^im^^ 


'd—4tr 


0  -   vil     l»o  -  havioiir;  Auilluav- iiiLf  w  itli  mcckiK'ss, IKr  sins  to  lur     Sa  -  viniir. 


■^^-^: 


-^^ 


Jci::::^ 


q^iiq: 


j'-yjm 


"&. 


e  -   vil     1)0-  haviour;  Aiitlloav  iiig  with  meekness,  Hur  sins  to  h-r      Sa  •    vioiir. 

(I'l  lib.  _  _ 


^ 


--=1^ 


^ 


^mM 


0    •vil     be-  haviour;  Ami  leav- iiitj  with  moi>kness,IIersins  to  her     Sa  -  viotir. 


T- 


s 


If— ^ 


^ 


'Ull 


'  r  ill 


1 


FLAGG. 


VON    WnDER.     Typcr. 


Inntino, 


5i5 


— ' 1  I  J — h 


S 


3t=a= 


=crir 


PraisetheLor(l,\vli('n  flushing      morning  Wakes  the  hlos-soms   frcslnvith  dew, 
..  Praise  the  Lord,  when  ear  -  ly         breezes    Come    so     fra- grant   from  theflow'rs, 
•i.  Praise  the  Lord,  and    may  his       blessing  Guide  us     in      the       way    of    truth, 


^^ 


'I 


I'ralsehim   when  re  -  vived  ere  -  a 


rTr 


tion     IJeams  with  beau    -    ties  fair  and  new. 
Praise,thou  wil  -  low,  by       tha  brookside,     Praise,  ye     birds,         a-mongthebow'ra. 

Make    us      ho      -      ly      -in    our  youth. 


I' 


paths 


^^ 


■%mii^^ 


^j? 


r    g'rr 


^^^^ 


J'    ■ 


Itl 


Si  '   i; 


i  r 


",  1 


70 


BENJAMIN. 


THE  OLD   SEXTON, 


RUSSELL. 


1.  Nigh      to      ii  f^nvve  tliat  was  luw- ly  inadf  LoaiiM  a  sex  -  ton  old     on    his 

2,  I   gath  -  <'r  them   in,      i'or       man   and    hoy,    Year      at"    -    tor  year       of 

;j.  I   gati-  or  them  in,    and  their  tt  -    nal    rest      Is       hero,  down  here   in     the 


St&M: 


Slncrati). 


:J|=:J|z=:ar: d 


colli!  vriri'. 


^^e:£^ 


i^ 


3:   ^ 


^   --^   -^   ^ 


'^m 


^T^ 


i 


i^fe^ 


^^t 


^ 


qi^-fin^- 


--iC-  ^iTitsr 


r^^ 


i 


7) 


earth    worn  spade  ;         His  work  was  done  and  lie  paused  to  wait,         The 

grief      and     joy;  I've  huihl  -  od  tlio  iiouses  that    lie  a   -  round         In 

earth's  dark  breast;     And  the  sox -ton  oea.sMfor  the    fun   -  'ral  train   Wound 

-^ ^-    I 


%- 


r   r 


1^ 


w 

I 


'Wfl 


-^. — k 


t 


-s- 


s: 


mm 


1? 


7] 


iE^z 


-=?if 


^^^ 


;^ 


fun' -  ral  train  througli  the  o     -     ])on  gate; 
ev   -  'ry   nook     of   this    bu     -    rial  ground; 
nute  -  ly      o'er       that        sol    -   onni  plain; 


A      rol  -  io       of         by  -  gone 
^lothor     and    daugh-ter, 
And      I  s'iid      to       my     heart. 


P^ 


IP 


i^^S: 


"T   f 


W^^- 


li: 


mm 


■^^r-3  r 


-^ 


^ 


N    N  h' 


-ist 


^ 


=g^^^g^3^ 


days  was  he,  And  his  looks  were  white  as  the  foam  -  y  sea  ; 
father  and  son.  Come  to  my  sol  -  i  -  tudo,  one  by  one; 
Avhen  time  is  told,  A  mightier     voice  than  that     sex  -  ton's      old; 


And 
15>it 
Will 


^3^ 


T- 


-^- 


-X 


T 


r 


^^^-^* 


^^^m 


3; 


*  3  it 


3 


Wf 


Xf 


THE   OLD    SEXTON. 


71 


U 


'^^^m 


=J^_4:i: 


->— W^ 


1 


those  words  came  from  the     lij)s      so     thin:  I      gather    them    in,  T 

come   they     stran  -  gers  or     come  tliey  kin,  I      gather     them    in,  I 

sound  o'er        he  last  tnimii's  dreadful      din,  I      gather     them    in,  I 


m 


-?-«?.  -J- 


^ 


1^.^=1:: 


gather   them     in,  gather, 

8m 


^ 


zt^=^^^ 


gather. 


^ 


S^^ 


i; 


ap-: 


i^  r 


-^:-tJ 


?1^ 


=3: 


^^ 


f^5 


=q 


.       _4  _-|-    -    -    . ^ 

p- -| 

gather,                              T             gather     ihem     in. 
8m • 

l-s) 1 

-  S —  -'^^3  C«^3^P g-^ 

=1     q-rzl    _,     =t      --^ 

-.r. y ^;^ — '^t.c- 

L           .        ....                       , 1 

'i^^^^-^ 

z^^E^;:^;^ 

-^  tJ  5-    -S-    ^ 

8i'o. 


--|::!SfeiE|^zSz^z:i^ 


(Sf  —  i . 


:    ^ 


-4:1 


=^. 


^-^ 


zj ^: 


^'>^ — j  — ^~g| * 


a: 


:3: 


-i-^ 


^mmM 


f  r  f 


i'ri.   !| 


\-  \ 


I  i 


72 


THE   OWL. 


CORNWALL. 


^ 


THOMAS.     Hyper. 


B^fc 


I^S^^fe^^ 


1.      In     the     li(  i  -  l(»w        tree,    in     the 
•J.  Anil  the    owl    hath    .a  bride  who    is 


^ 


i-^ 


'rrw^^r^ 


^SSE^ 


'^m 


Szrrfi;:: 


33^ 


^ 


^^ 


i 


^^ 


-J?— J?— d— 


S=?5^ 


-Si&EEEpS 


ol(i   grey  tow'r,  The    spoc-tral    owl  doth  dwell,  Dull,         lia-ted,  despis'din  the 

fond  ami  bold,  And  loveth  the  woods  deep  gloom,     And  with  eyes  like  the  ehine  of  the 


^ 


:^" 


'^^~^' 


^-^=s- 


£l^p_r5 


S^i: 


-• — (•- 


=1- 


I  4 


:*!*= 


^a?: 


g=^ 


i 


^^^■^^^^^^^ 


f- 


i^ggj 


sun  -   (sliine        hour,  But      at    dusk   he's       a -broad    and    well.  Not     a 

moon -stone        cold.    She      a-  wait  -  eth     herghast  -  ly    groom  I  Xot     a 


W^ 


^ 


:i!=^*=^ 


^^ 


?* 


g*i^^ 


bird  of  the  for -est   ere  mates  with  him,  All   moek  him  outright  by  day, 
feathersluMuovcs,  not  a   car-  ol  she  sings.  As  she  waits  in  her  tree  so   still. 


But  at 
Hut 


P 


g^^ff 


^ 


THE   OWL. 


P 


i^^iS^ 


^ 


Is^^ 


night  when  the  woods f^row    still    and  dim,  The  bold -est  will  shrink  a  -  way.        Oh! 
whenherheart      hear-ethhis  Hap-piug  wings,  She  hoots  out  her   wel-eonie  shrill.     Oh! 


i 


E§: 


^- 


^f 


:iq^ 


d-T~d-l 


rgr-Sr 


r 


^^m 


^ 


r-ny 


-^^-ZMTT^*-^^ 


^ 


^ 


when  the  night  falls  and  roosts  the  fowl,  Then,  then   is   the  reign    of  the  horn- ed    owl! 
■when  the  moon  shines,  and  dogs  do  bowl,  Then,  then    is   the  joy      of  the  horn- ed    owl! 


rW     m — m m -J       • •—•I  -  — •(—  --• 

5^=»= — f=* — *— *^* — « — ^-L-^ 


P^ 


I 


StAiilL 


H« ^ 


^gp 


I  il 


11 


1!     ■ 


1 


if^r:  g-g-i* — fp- 


— i?— 


i»« — y   »   t»> — b^ 


^ 


^ 


Then,  then,  then,  then  is  the  reign  of  the  honied  owl ! 
Then,  then,  then,  then  is  the  joy  of  the  horned  owl  ! 


Then,  then,  then,  then  is  the 
Then,  then,  then,  then  is  tho 


reign  of    the  horn-  ed     owl, 
joy     of    the  horn-ed    owl 


Itili;' 


^■H 


fi 


74 


THE   OWL. 


Ses 


^E^E^E^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^. 


Mournnot  for  the  owl,iiorhisgloomy  plight,  Tliouwlhiitliliisshareof  good;      If     a 


!Jtrit 


^r  Z^\r  r 


^dt 


i| 


!  '■  ^ 


I        I 


>Hr 


^ 


±^-7^^ 


5E^ 


F-s 


P 


f^ 


-je— X- 


S 


prisoner  he  be     in  the  broad  day-light,  He  is    lord    of  the  dark  green  wood.      Nor 


i 


Hr- 


^%=P 


^ 


^,  ^  r j'^^^=^yt^r-^-^ 


*1W 

/ 


i 


ST 


-3f- 


':  I 


'* 


J 


^-J^JI    J         ^ 


^ 


i^ 


:^ 


:^=§!t 


lone  -  ly  th<»  bird,  nor  his  ghast-  ly  mate,  They're  each  unto  each  a   pride,         Tliricc 


§ 


^m 


^^^^^^i^^pH 


^^m 


^EEES^ 


a<=t= 


^^^ 


m 

d 


"R— ST 


3FTr 


> IT- 


r^       J       J 


^^E^ 


^^ 


— J«-4- 


:^ 


fon  -der,  perhaps  since  a  strange  dark  fate  Ilat'i  rent  them  from  all  be-  side.  So 


THE   OWL, 


P 


^'CP^, 


^^^^ 


■9^  -w 


when  tho  night  falls,  and  (logs   do  ]io\vl,Sing  ho  I  for  iIk?  reign  of  iho  horn  -  od  owl! 


3 


— "•  f  mrirrnlo.  ■^,  z—       -^^ 

^Vt'kno\v'not  al-wavswlioarc  kiiiys  liv  d;iv,  IJut 


the  kingof  the  uiixht  isthe  hold  brown 


■^^ 


^^^=s^^ 


^ 


Owl!  Yes,    the    king      of      tjie    niglit      is       the     bold    brown  owl ! 


i* 


=s 


^^. 


~-i^^- 


* 


m^ 


:^=:t:::^ 


ff 


^=^^ 


H 


1 


I'M   GOING  TO   LIVE   WITH   JESUS. 


— H 


#=ii= 


^ 


-.z^r^ 


e3e^ 


53 


^^ 


1.  I'm  going  to  live  with  Je  -  sus,    A    soldier   of   the   Jn -bi-lee,  I'm  going  to  live  Avith 

2.  I've  started  out   for  heav-en,     A   soldier   of   the   .Tu -bi-lee,  I've  started  out  for 
•'(.     I  know   I  love  my  Je  -  sus,   .V    soldier   of    the    Jii-bi-lee,     I  know  I  love  my 


1,^^ 


.0 

5^ 


^ 


•y—^" 


Je  -  sus,   A     sol-vlier  of    the  cross.    Oh !  v.heii  you  get  there  re -member  me,  A 
heav-en,     A     sol-dier  of    the  cross. 
Je  -  sus,    A     sol-  dier  of    the  cross. 


I'pE^^^^gp^^^^^P 


soldier  of  the    J  u-bilee,Oh!  when  you  got  there  remember  rae,  A  soldier  of  the  cross. 

Mtry  Mfllij^i 
Archibald 
Htmorial 


•!i  f 


I 


w 


$ 


^, 


I  HEARD   THE  WEE  BIRD   SINGING. 


!      I      I 


LINLEY. 


:fi: 


/ 


■^ 


^eii^^^^^S 


:=K 


q  — 


=|: 


fs=S= 


^. 


± 


m 


1.  I  hoard       awt'ol»inl    sinijinjj,      In     my    oliam-ltcr    as       I        lay,  The 

2.  Ilolu'anl    tlu' woo  bird    .siii<riii<jf,     For    its    notos  woro  wond'rons  cloar,  As  if 

3.  Wo  hoard  tho  woo  bird    singiiii;,    Aft  -  or      man-  y    years  liad   fluwn,  The 


c^ 


1  If! 


n  r 


i 


mil. 


f 


^^3= 


@^ 


^ 


J!^      IK     S 


-<s>- 


:S=5it 


oaso  -   moiito  -    pon    swiiiijiiisx.         As   iiKini-itiif  woke       the     day, 
wod  -  din^; bolls  aro      riiiifiiiL;,  Mo  -  lo-dii>iis    to  tho     oar, 

true      bolls  had  boon     ringinu^,        And    Wil-lio    was        my     own, 


And  the 
And 
Oft 


mm 


'^- 


^ 


^^ 


mil. 


Si 


^. 


■s*- 


:W=i 


«is- 


<e- 


a  tempo 


boughs  a  -  round  wore     twin-    \u^.     The  bright  sun  thro't!\cin  shin    -    ing.      And 
still      it     rang  that  wee  bird's  song.  Just  like  tho  bolls,  ding  dong,  ding  dong,  Whili' 
strol-ling    thro' the      for-  ost  glado,    I  mind  hini  what  tlio    woe   bird  said  That 


I   HEARD   THE   WEE   BIRD   SINGMG. 


rnll. 


77 


E^EE 


^ 


-$itr 


3^^^^ 


I  had  loiiij  been  pin  -  insj,  Formy  Wil -lie,  f.ir  a  -  way; 
heart  heat  tiiiio  so  ([iiick  ami  stronjif  1  ft'lt  that  he  was  near; 
morn  when    h.;      no      hmger    strayed,   hut  Ik'W    to      me     a   -    loni'; 


When  I 
Ah!  he 
Oh!  we 


■  O-.g 1^^ i— 1 — L 


z2:r" 


n  tempo. 


ZJ 


:t^^ 


^ 


^ 


:^=iC 


heard  that  wee  bird  sinking,     "When      I      heard  tliat    wee    bird     sinuj-inij,        That 

heard  tiiatwee  bird  singin;;,        Ahl      he     heard  tliat    wee    bird     sing-ing,        That 

love    the  wee  bird  singing,        OliI      we      love     the     wee    bird     sing-ing,        That 


piu 

m 


)hi  lento. 


^^3E^ 


a  tempo. 


1^- 


rzmt 


wee  bird,  tliat  wee  ])ird,  When  I  lieardthat  wee  bird  singing, 
wec!  bird,  that  wee  bird,  Ah !  lie  heard  that  wee  bird  singing. 
Avee  bird,  that  wee  bird.  Oh !  we  love  the  wee  bird  singing. 


H^ |__m 


piu  lento 


a^i 


P 


d^-= 


«  lanpn 


rnll. 


fLzz^=^'W 


£=f 


S>:!Si^ 


RESPONSE. 


M. 


4: 


m 


— I- 
■3 


■z^: 


s 


While  pray'tul  saeri  -  lice  \\\'  bring, 


^J:^-i3gS:--i^-Ti>z:S---^.-fe:  :!!ri£=5Z^^-_Ep^--:tp:=!-^ 


Letour faith thi' off 'I'iiigs  wing,       A  -  men! 


ill 

■'Ill 


1n| 


■^  nlMu 


;ir 


•I 


m 


T8 


MRS.  LOFTY  AND   I. 


Afn(hrnt(). 


HUTCHINSON.     Ily  ,.cr 


l±^Z 


l!i=^ 


zg^M 


-r    f    r 


^ 


].     Mi<.        I.,.if- ty  keeps  ji      car-riaj^e,  So      do 
•J.  I  Id- line    liiis-liaiullias  w  Iiito  fin- yc'is,. Mine  lias 


n_ — L__i — I — I — i_j — 1 1 — 


1     I     1     I 


-je- 


a"E=i^ 


- —4 ■ — ~ 


-Jf- 


m 


$ 


ZC2 


-Jt 


^ 


^ 


=ff=e: 


^ 


i- 


W—- — 


I;  SliG  lias  (laj)- plu  grays  to  draw  it,  Xoiicliavo  I ;     She's  no  ))r(tii(U'r  with  licr 

not;         Ilecouldgiveliis  bride  a     })al  -  ai'e,Minu  a  cot;  Iler'dconu'^'hoinebenoaththe 


f 


:X=i: 


? 


S^^^ 


gE 


-S— -T-^- 


^ 


£ 


;;       mi     ^- 


^^ 


± 


a?=ff: 


^— r   g— ^- 


^ 


-s-^ 


fcj 


coaclitnan/Phanain    I       ^v'itlnny  hliie-eycd  laugliing  ba  -  by,Tnindlingby ; 
starlight,  Xc'crcaii'Ssho:  Miiiucoincs  in  llie  pur  -  j)le  twilight, — Kisses    me, 


I 

And 


r-t 


mm 


-s— - 


¥^ 


^m 


J=^ 


m 


3=P 


^^ 


=£=# 


ty 


liiF' 


^ 


■  ^  m. 


S 


*     g- 


^F^f^ 


wm 


i 


MRS.  LOFTY    AND  I. 


70 


b.S--=K-==ls 


r-^^^ 


m     '|» 


^i^ 


^ 


3.  Mis.  Lof-  ty    lias   licr    Jo w- els,   So    liavo    I; 

4.  Slu!  li!is  those tliiit, lovelier     stu-tioti,N()iioh!iveI; 


Shcwenrs  liors  up  -  on    Iht 
But  I've    OIK'  true  lieait  he- 


-»- 


-»—-= — « 


¥ 


-S— 


*^ 


P 


^=f= 


^^^-^eeE^E 


bo-  som,    In-  side      I;  S!ie   will    Icfxvc  lier's    fit  death's  por  -  tiils,    lly     ami 

side    rae,  Glad  am       I;         I'd     not  eliaiiije  it       for       a      king-dom,  No,     not 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


ts- 


-S ^        X 


^Ei. 


p 


^     r  -g_  r     ^     r 


?^ 


£?     • 


by;  I      shall   bear   the     treasure    with    mo,  AVIien    I       die; 

I;  (iod    will  weigh    it       in       his     bal  -  aiice,  By     and     by; 


For 
And 


rt^^^-* 


i"^^ 


^ 


w^ 


^ 


^ 


1^ 


.,-^-ft 


I  h 

then  ll 


avo  love,and  she   has  gold;  Shiiconiitslierweal(h,iirnieniir(  lif;fiil/t(  ' 

ho  dit-freiiee'tw  ill  de-tiuo,  'T\\  ixt  ."Mrs.         Lol'-ty's  weallii  mid  <(iilf«i 


=S^r 


:rrt 


:^=r^ 


'^ 


-r— Tz 
1 — v- 


^^ 


-jf — 


-s— s- 


u  uy 


Mf 


?  '      1 


) 


I 


I        B! 


I    '■ 


80, 


ROBIN    RED-BREAST. 


HUBBARD.     Ily  yer. 


^m^i^s^^^^^^ 


1.  (lood.byi',  f^ood-liyc  to  siini-nur,    For 

2.  IJriulit  yellow,  ltd  and  or    imj(e,    The 

3.  Tlie  firt'-iside    lor    tlie  crick -el,     The 


immmmzmm 


:Sh» 


K-     ,-^ 


^g^^fel^^^ 


-0t — ^.. 


summer's  near- ly  done.  Tlie  yur-di'ii  smilintj  liiiiit  •  ly,  Cool  broezt's  in  (ho 
lt';i\t'S  como  down  in  Iiosts,Tlie  li'i'c-^  .lie  In-iliim  I'lin  -  ces,  I>iit  soon  (liey'll  turn  to 
AvIieiU-sluck,  lor  the  mouse,  When  tieiiiMiiit^iiiiflit-wiiids  w  hislle  .And  moan  all  round  the 


^ 


w 


^i 


^•iizip: 


W 


^ 


r^ 


s^q^- 


=Sh« 


Knn: 


phosfs, 
house; 


T 


riie  tliiuslies  n<>w  are  si   ■ 
riie  leatliery  pears  and  ap 
rhefros-ty   ways  like  i 


lent,  Our  swallows  ilown  away, 

]iles  Ilanifnisset     on    the  l)ou<j;Ii. 
ron,    Tile  hraiiehes  plum'd  with  snow, 


IJut 
Il's 
A  - 


-!>4r- 


c7 


-f 


-* :ir-'*=3 


m^ 


m 


w^ 


--e=m: 


-N- 


m 


r>-y~ 


XT 


^=* 


T 


■«L- 


liob  -  ill's    here      in     coat       of  hrown.  And  scar- let  breast-knot   piy. 

Au-liunii,    An  -  tumn,  Au-tumii  l;ite,*Twill  soon    bo     Avin  -  ter     now. 

las!      in      win-ter     dead     and  ilark  Where  can  poor  rob  -   in      go? 


<r 


--^ 


r^EEE 


^^1 


■s-^ 


::fs;=^ 


-ir- 


::^r_:_"=i_ 


'■M 


? 


f 


•Hii. 


rfotse 


ROBIN    RED-P  •(EAST. 


81 


Uob-in, 
Kob-iii, 
Uob-in, 


Koi)-  111 

lloli  ■  III 

Hub- ill 


Hid 


broMHt, 
brt'iist, 
bi'uiist, 


() 
() 
O 


\2=± 


^T^ 


Hoi*  -  in      iloar,  The 

lioh  -  in      (li'iir,  And 

Hub  •  in      ik-iir,  A 


^W^^^^ 


P  at(W,. 


itrr 


--1-    


^m 


^ 


-2-—  Ki 


^^m 


rf»'>p 


'^^^^^m^^^^^^ 


m 


1 


liob  -  ill     sillies      so  swoct  -  ly       In       tlio  fiill-ing      ot'  tho  year, 

wliat   will   this     poor  Kohiii  do?        P^or  piiicliing  days  aiviicar. 

crumb  of    bread    for  Hob  -  in,         Ilia  lit   -  tie  licart  to  eiiecr. 

A 


3 


"^ — =^- 


s=^^ 


m 


^ 


:^ 


£= 


"^ 


:p__«1_ 


i 


i 


^:=a=?g 


liobiii,  Hoiiin  Red     -      breast, 

liobiii,  liobin  l{e<l     -      breast, 

llobiii,         Ivobiii  IJcd     -      breast, 


O  I{ol)in     dear, 

O  Robin     dear, 

()  liobiii     dear. 


Tbe 

And 

A 


? 


'X- 


rail 


^ 


=it=i 


Rob  -  in     sings      sosweet-ly       In  the    fall-   ing     of        the  year. 

M'hiit  will   this    poor  Rob  .  in        do?        For  pinch- ing  days       are  near. 

crumb  of  bread     for  Rob        -      in,  His    lit  -   tie   heart      to   cheer. 


'pP^PJi 


:}S=: 


^ 


rail. 


9-'  lit     3 


m^ 


^ 


tE 


-51- 


^ 


■f-^^=^ 


a 


,'U    • 


i-f 


..^a. 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-S) 


<9 

5/       c^  <^ 


« 


1.0    JrK^  1^ 

1.25  III  1.4   1 1 6 

^ 

6"     ■ k. 

V 


^> 


Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


23  WIST  MAIN  STRilT 

WEBSTiR.N.Y.  145S0 

(716)  873-4503 


,\ 


iV 


■17 


v> 


*> 
^ 


^ 


% 


! 


h       I 


i    I 


;i 


82 


MORRIS. 

Antfnnti: 


THE  MINIATURE. 


KNIGHT. 


William  waM  holding     in     iii.s 


5 


123: 


J. 


J. 


^ 


^ 


^E^ 


#— g- 


hanil  The  liki;  -  ncss    of      his   wife, 


^      ^      ^      *"— 
Fresh,  aj   if  loucii'd  by     fai  -  ry 


^ 


W- 


S=5=^=t| 


-j^-r^rf} 


-^—r- 


^ 


.0    -f 


4^=t 


?^^^ia^=^^ 


f  t 


'1 


I 


'^ — I =^- 


^ 


--^=^ 


wand,     With  beauty,    grace     and        lilV 


lie  almost  thought  it  spoke;  lie 


i 


^     r. 


s 


i 


A. 


■z=r2-. 


S 


j^ 


^^^ 


^ — f 


itztqS; 


g^3--^tiJ^gH^ 


ga/.'d      up -on      the  treasure 


^till, 


Absorb'd,  delighted  and  a 


THE    MINMATURE. 


IJy 1 


::r|^ 


^^■^bEiSa^^ 


88 


inazM,  To  vit-'W     tlie    ar  -  list's  skill. 


iJ 


:f=t''5=h 


^^i^n^^l^^^p^ 


:^_^ 


-♦- 


Ija— t^h 


S 


"  This  picture       is  yourself,  dear  Jano,         'Tin  tlrawn   to    i»a-turi'tr 


Uf. 


vo 


A'  [ 


^^ 


'      l_|    -_     K--=1 


--4=«; 


-i* — ^ 


P^ 


^^ 


-•^    cr 


S 


?=- 


^ 


kissM  it        oVr  .iiul  o'lT   a-j;ain,  It  is         so   mui-h      like      you." 


■»^- 


^  r — ^c^ 

•       r — :£=£— ^ g- 


J. 


:<=: 


JJJ    . 


i 


t- * !-- 


^ V 


J 


•c:^: 


i^ 


^ 


— «— - 


has  it  kissM  you  bai-k,  my  dear  V  "Why  no,  my  love,"       said      l'<«, 


H'\ 


Then 


if' 


If 


It . 

M 


•;   t»T 


;# 


11 


84 


THE    MINIATURE. 


7^^'  •'nJ"*'^'^ 


72: 


;l-- 


^-13*-2, 


if^la"^ 


^i 


Williitm    it     is  vcr-y  cKiir,    'Tisiiot     at  nil  lik(>  iiic!' 


:^±r::?h=* 


7^- 


f 


p^ 


^:_:; 


b>^ 


^1^=-" 


E^: 


i»=: 


^ 


:je-± 


GOOD   OLD   CHARIOT. 


Chnnui.     pp 


Swintrlow,  swi't't  chari-oliSwiiii;  low,  s\v«'i'tflj!iri-ut,  Swiiit^low,  swout  char-i-ol. 


13e 


'Fim:.] 


l)on>.    you  leave  mo     behiixl,  Oil. 


_     ..       J ,  ,^  Don't  you  leave    me     behind. 

i^-K — »— — m — to- — •— rrk — r  j^j:  id,  __rr:j 


? 


1$^^^ 


^=^ 


/ 


r^— 


i^i 


^ 


i^ 


t*=fl 


9  .V    ^    I 


1.  Good  old     pilar  -  iot,     swiiij^      so      low,  (Joodold      oliar-iot,     swing      so      low, 

2.  Good  old     char  -  iot,   take  us     ail    home,  (Jctod  old      ehar-iot,    take  us     all    home, 

3gi-3*  •    -P- n?-_ 


¥^  ^^^^=^^^^^=^^-^ 


-m^mm 


\\v) 


m 


I),  a 


^^ 


r 


3^ 


:t 


1?E 


s^^ 


Good  old      ehar-iot,     swinj;       no      low.   Don't  you  leave  me      behind.      Oh, 
(iood  old      ehar-iot,    take  us     all   home.  Don't  you  leave  me      behind.       Oli, 


zaL=itti 


-^--^ 


;— I h- 


1 


1 


REUBEN   AND   RACHEL. 


85 


Allrffrn  mrxlrraln 


RAfHF.r.. 


W1HT:=:.     Dy  i>cr. 


f  Till  rrnitif  tn  /rinf/. ) 


1.  Jii'iilx  11,1  hav»'loiit;lH'(>ntliinkiii<r,W]iat .1^00(1  world 

2.  Kciihfii,   I'm     ii  j)()orlnMc' wo-inan,  No  oiio  soc'ins  ti) 


P 


^.^^1^ 

##*»#» 


5^E 


ly^ 


-J- 


/"*. 


*      *     * 


3^= 


-■^r-^ *- 


^ 


M=^ 


thiKmiglitbc,        If    the  mon  weir  all    transjiortctl  Far     beyond  the  Nortlicrn  Sea. 
care  lor  rac,  1  wish  the  imjuwuri' all    traiisjiorti-J  Far     bi-yoml  tlu'Nortlu'rnSoa. 


^=^Ei^m^i. 


I 


Ra  -  cIr'1,     I      liavc  long  been   tliiiikiii<r,\Vliat     a       !ine  world  this  might  bo, 
I'm       a      man  with-out      a       vie  -  tiin,  Soon      I     think  there's  one    will    be, 


S^E^-^3^ 


:::S=^ 


3^ 


-K — ^ 


_zi^^    q_- 


P 


^$ 


i-y- 


^ 


m 


■I 


if 


I   i 


:  i 


lil 


!  1 


i 


m 


lr.->i 


r^  U    -U- 


:i=>r: 


!^ 


If        Ave    had  8omo  more  yonng  la  -  di<''<    On       this  side    the    Northern    sea. 
If        the  men    are     not    trans-port  -  ed     Far        be-yond   the    Northern    sea. 


1 


^_,^„ 


m 


^EEP 


t=r^ 


m 


I, 


I  i 


iil 


.1 

■5; 


iS|ii4 


■■4 


8e 


^^^^^^^E:3^^iM. 


RKt'HKW. 


REUBEN    AND   RACHEL. 
■R  vr:t''.i..  Hr.rBRN.  TlArtiKT,. 


:-*^*^=^ 


^^^^ 


-^ 


'Vim  r;il    loo    im1    Ido,  Tdo     nil      Ino      ral,  Too  ml   loo  r:il  loo,  Too     ra!      Ico, 


^^=^^ 


i^^^-^^^=^^^^ 


lUrifEi-.  If      tho    men  wore    all     trans-port  -  cd     Far      Iti'voiid    tlu'    Xorllitrn    Soa. 
Ukuhen.  If      wo     had   sonic  more  younuf  la  -  <li('s     On      this  side    of     Northern    Sea. 
Hw Lfuit  ei()ht  measures  intrdude. 


r'*^- 


r 


in-^ 


s-*-^ 


11,\<'HKI,. 

3.  rleuben,  wliat's  the  iise  of  foolinnf, 
Why  not  eomo  up  like  a  man  y 
If  vou  d  like  to  have  a  "lovyer" 
I'm  for  life  your  "Sally  Ann." 
Rrubkn. 

Oil  my  fjoodncss!  oh  my  ^raeion^;! 

What  a  tjueer  world  this  would  be, 
If  the  men  were  all  tranported 
Far  beyond  the  Northern  Sea! 


Raciikl. 

4.   Reuben,  now  do  stop  your  teazing, 
If  you've  any  love  for  me; 
I  was  only  just  a  foolins;, 

As  I  thought  of  eourse  you'd  hcc. 
Rki'ukv. 

Kaclu'l,  I  will  not  transport  you, 

Hut  will  take  you  for  a  wife, 
We  will  live  on  "milk  and  honey," 
IJetter  or  worse,  we're  in  for  life. 


TO-DAY  THE   SAVIOUR   CALLS. 


M 


**= 


-e»- 

1.  To-day  the  Saviour  rails.  Ye 

2.  To-day  the  Saviour  calls,  O 
H,  To-day  the  Saviour  calls.  For 
4.  The  Spirit  calls  to-dav;   Yield 


— -iz; — 

wand' 

hear 

ref 

to 


3r: 


^M 


rers 
liim 
uije 
his 


come ; 
now; 
fly; 
pow'r; 


^^z^ 


27-^^ 


-#- 


long 


O  ye  b' iiitrjiti'il  souls,  Why 
Within  these  sacred  walls  To      Je 
The  storm  of  justice  falls,  And  death 
O,  grieve  him  not  away;  'Tis     mer 


er 

HUS 

is 
cv's 


roam 


})(nv. 
nigh. 

hoiif. 


A 
A 
A 
A 


men 
men. 
men. 
men. 


vl 


F 

t> 

THE  SWORD  OF   BUNKER   HILL. 

WALLACE.  COVERT.    By  ptr. 

^  AUftprtUn. 


n 


-m—»- 


V— ;?— r 


3: 


m 


1.    Ill'     l.iy    up -on  his     (ly  -  in;;  bid,  His    oyi'  wax  <;ruwiiit; 

.1."'Twas(i"ntIiat  ilroad,         im  -  mor-tal    day,  I     diiiM  tin  r>iif..n"s 


1: 


r 


1-1- 


f 


3 


^- 


;?=^ 


-=1!:^:^=^- 


ilim,  Wlu-n  with  a      fit-     -    liio  voice  ho  callM       His  w('('|iiii<r  sun  to 

band,  A  captain  raisM      this  bladi' on  nic,  I    toiv    it  from  liis 


»?=d^=t: 


«=5c 


^m 


liim:      "Weop  not,  my  boyi"      thevi't'ran  said,         '"I     bow   to  IFrav'n's  lii<.di 
hand;  And  while  the  jrlo    -    rions  battle  ratted,         It     lijiiit  -  iiied  freedom's 


--J* — 


^ 


^       ^      mt 


will,  But  quickly  from         yon     antlers  brinjj,      The  sword     of     Hunker 

will,  For  boy, the  God  of     freedom,  bless'd    The  sword     of     ISunker 


tfc* 


il^=^: 


°^BW 


3^ 


^^i^'^^^t 


P^^^^ 


15^ 


^ 


t- 


£ 


i^ 


^-    > 


^ 


I    ! 


■« 


'  ;  t 


I 
I 


?      i!?f 


'  ir 


a 


1 


!',?*;:*■ 


8» 


THE    SWOKU    OF    BUNKEP    HIi-L. 


t 


ll^U.lMl^E^i'^ 


liti- 


--r__-4ii-=^ 


^mTB 


Hill,     Hut  (jiiickly  from     yoii  antlers  I»rin<;,   TIic  Hwonl    of  liunkcr  Mill. 
Ilill,     Fur  boy  till' (lod        of  frt't'doin  bli'sl,    Tho  HWord   of  Huiikir  Hill. 


-&■ 


=t — a-^.^3^. 


Sf- 


^  — «  -  + 


f-^- 


4 


MlUlz^S 


r 


I     I 


^- 


m^=^ 


S^ 


ifei^^ 


:tic: 


2.  '("he  sword  was  brought,   the    soldier's  eye 
4.  "O,   keop  the  sword  I  "      his       accent  broke, 


! -it- 


Lit    with 
A     smile, 


a    Slid  -  den 
and  lie    was 


a:^::^=^-##^=3^,|^ 


W^^^ 


?^r 


f  I 


,: 


^. 


i?^::4^ 


^-==W 


^^^^^ 


1 

flame;  And  as     he  grasp'd     the  ancient  blade.      Tie  mnrmnr'd  War  -  ren's 

dead,         liut  his  wrinkled  hand  still  grasp'd  the  blade,  Up -on  that   dy      -     ing 


n> 


^m 


^ 


-»    -^^  -m- 


^^S 


m 


name,       Then  said: "My  boy,         I  leave  you  gold,        But  what         is    rioh-er 
bed.  The  son  rem'^ins,        the  sword  remains.       Its   glo      -      ry   growing 


m 


21 


p 


It—S- 


EtaiM^ 


THb    SWOHD    OF    BUNKER    HILL. 


H9 


still,  I  lc;ivo  yoii,  mark        iin!  mark  mt' now,       'l  lie  swnril      of   IJiirikir 

Btill,  Ami  twenty   mill     -     ioiif*  bkss  tlu!  hir*'.      And  Hwonl      of   liiinkfi' 


123: 


^.n^z^. 


s  ^  2^ 


X^- 


#^ 


Jt 


Ilill;     T  li'a^t'  yon,  mark     m»',mark  nn-  now,     Tin-  swor<l  of  jlunkrr  Hill. 
Hill;     And  twenty  mill  -  ions,  bli-ss  the  sire.  Ami  sword  of  IJnnkcr  Hill. 


-jj — 


.^ — \ 


"^ ; ■  r    1 


^2^-^^^M^ 


^^ 


r 


3 


i 


ill 


AUffp-etlo. 


IT/lLIAN. 


OIARDINI.    By  pel. 


1.  Come,,  thou  Al- might  -  y  King,  IIel|>   ns  thy   name       to  sing;  Help   us     1o  praise! 

2.  Come,thou  all  -  gra  -  eions  Lord  I  JJy  heaven  and  earth      adored;  Onr  pray'r  atfenil ! 

3.  Nev  -  er  from     us         depart,     Rule  thou  in  ev      -     ry  heart;  Hence, evermore! 


^i^ 


^fc^ 


^ 


#=£ 


^ 


-m.  -i2- 


^T'-r'-rzilr: 


Ft- 


it 


4:^ 


^ 


L'nison. 


i\  'I 


i  ;!< 


f 


?r 


Father    all  glo  -  ri  -  ous.  O'er  all  victorious,  Come  and  reign  over  us,  Aneient  of  days. 
Come,  and  thy  children  l)less,Give  thy  good  word  success,Make  thine  own  holiness,(  )n  tis 

(descend 
Thy  sovereign  majesty,  May  we  in  glo-rj'  see,  And  to  e-  tcr  -  ni  -ty  Love  and  adore. 


m^- 


I 

Si 


I 


; 


00 


THE   FRIAR  OF  THE  OLDEN   TIME. 


OKF.EFE. 
Atlnirn  Spiriimn, 


RL'SSELI..        I 


u 


rttrr 

-H-- 


- -: :? 


mi 


hi g_-|^ 


-S-H 


1.  I      am       a      I'ri  -  ar     of 

2.  Af  -  tlT        Slip-JXT    dl"  hfilV 


0^M&timsm^ 


^^^:^Ei^z^l=^^ 


=1S=T 


or  -  dors  groy,  And  down  in  flic  Vi^lli('s  I  tako  my  way,     I    ]>ull     not  black -IxTvy, 
t-n,       I  dream,  Jiiit  that  is  fat   ))lll!^t^' <ind  clouted  criam,  .Mystll"  l>y     dc  -  nial     I 


?^^y^^ 


iper—   - 


p^^^^iflp^ 


-n— 


^ 


— fc k— -151 k- 


^ 


S:g~"-^=y: 


liaw      or  hi|»,  Good  store  of   ven'scm  does  fill     my  scrip.  ]\Iy  long  bead  roll,  as      I 
nior  -  ti- fy,  With  a       dainty     bit  of  a  war -den  pie.     I'meloth-ed    in  sackcloth 


m 


±^^^ 


r-^— f 


:^ 


m 


tz-Jl 


^ 


:P=5C 


^^E^3^ 


-^-fr 


^i^-^ 


mer-ri-ly  chant,  Where-over    I  walk,  no     money    I  want,  Whore-ever  I  walk,   no 
for      my  sin,  With     old     fiaik-wincl'm  lined    within.    With   old  sack  wine  1" 


#= 


? 


^1 


'-¥ 


aamr-,r  |-wr<i*rianiriiiw»w»B8IJ 


THE   FRIAR   OF   TtlE   nt.DEN    TIME. 


n 


-S] ^ 


*J-  \  --^ 


midu'v      I    want. 
Iim<|     witli-iii. 


&p 


Ami  \v)iY  Tin  s>>  {i)iiiii|>llii- 
A  <'liir|iiii;;  ('ti|>    is       my 


» 


W 


-•)- 


Tt 


%m- 


E^ 


-#— ^— r^ 


m 


ul  lib. 


d — p»t~1 — I'  ^=^f^==  ==-^^J^ 


rca-«on  I'll  tell,  Who  leads  a  good  life     is     sure     to        live         wtli;  AVhat 


in 


;it   -    in    sung,  And  llu'     vcsju'r  lu'll      is       my  l)owl     ding       donj. 


Wliat 


i 


^31 


=6a- 


-^^^>-is^^^ 


-if^^^ 


£^ 


-t- 


-•5- 


bar -on     or  squire,  or  knight  of  the  shiiv  Livos  half  so  well  as   a      ho-   ly  frli 


■  I 


1  . 


|ni 


qnziirsr 


r^..-^;^ 


^^_^_^ 


^^3^ 


^^^^^^ 


I 


lialf         80  well,  half        so    well,  half   so   well,  as      a       ho    -    Iv 


rr  XLa,J    ^^   ^  i — j  .  ^  f — — *=*=*=v 


^m. 


rr^  J. 

mm 


:?=: 


a 


^ 


*2r;a»: 


i 


'  i 


Mfl^ 


.    1 


il> 


..     . 


,  fl 

i 


1' 


m 


M 


THE    rniAR    OF   THE   OLDEN    TIME. 


i^^^ 


'^^^^^ 


ITT 


m 


friar, 


A^     a 


P-f- 


^.1:11^: 


•L.^^^BP         ^ 1.  ^-^^^^^^-t  * 


m 


■^^ — fey: 


S-^^  ■m'.mm.0L 


^^  !»• 


"W  — !♦ 


Iv  friar,    As     a     lio 


^^^ 


M^ 


vj3~y 


ar/  [{h 


E^.^ 


^ 


J    •  •  4  S' 


1 


ly.      friar,    As     a    lio 

^^— ♦=■ — 


Iv    friar. 


^ 


- — «- 


i^ 


^^ 


^ 


y^ 


^  r 


M- 


WHAT   WILL  YOU   DO.  LOVE? 


0;'. 


(Iknt. 


LOVE 


^Mz?^e^r3^W£.^,j 


What  w  ill  you  <!■>,  Iiivc,  whi  n  I    am     pi-  iri'j.Witli  wliiti-sail  tl<r,» 'mi,',Tlu'H»'iiH    lie- 


iS^M 


♦r  5  » 


,—--•.  V 


S 


4— 


!?-<— -n-  - 


I 


T^ r- 


^^^^^jTii^ 


^^ 


rntt. 


±^:z:5r: 


Vdinl  'f  Wliat  will  you  <lo,  lovr,  whi-n  wravt->  <lividi-  un,  Aiitt  friciui  may  cliidi'  utt  I'orlK'inj; 


u-^ 


^    ^    ^ 


"2  -5^5^-^ 


^z=t-;: 


-< ^ 


1 IT 


Lap^  . 


:k— N- 


-1^ — 1^ 


1 


^ 


:e 


^ 


i?=£^=^ 


— W--  m  ^  - 

foiuly  "Tho' .ravi'M<liviileu.san<l  frii'n«HK'fhi<lin!r.  Ill  faitlia  -  hid-iiii;  I'll  still    In 


"S"-?-^ 


— ^r- 


^'^      ^ 


~ff ^J 


-X w3 


Wt 


^l??r:_:L_W_:i:zr5=*. 


p^ 


?^ 


-fil- 


-^=^ 


'^—%r 


dtZLrlSr 


^j^S"^! 


IriK     \ii(l  I'll  pray  for  th;'e  on  the  stMmiy     o-r^^caii,  lu  deep  clfvu-tiou.'riial's  what  I'il  <1  i." 


fe:^-_  ^^=^ 


■*^    5 


^^m 


-^^ 


z^^^l^^ 


:|c^ 


zaL 


-* — jf 


^d^^Z 


.Ji — 


Ik 


:{|| 


I  li 


y 


;l    :  III 
it       ' 


'I 


I 


94 


WHAT    WILL  VOL-    DO.  LOVE? 


Okvt. 


■.:1v-p:;iT 


What  would y<)U<l(),  love,  if   dis-taiit    tid  -  inys'l'li\  futidi'un-lid-higsyhouldun-dt'r- 


i^^^P 


^ 


r- 


-V 1^ 


mil. 


iiiiiK':  And  I     -v  -   Itidinff'noatlisidtrvskirs,  Shoidd think  otlior  eves  AVi'ivaf  briyrhtas 


'^^^-^' 


»\j  m  -^-m=- 


vnlt. 


jS:=rr_---*=-^r 


-V — 1^- 


:*»=r:-h3»=5=  r:^=^: 


z:z=:z-^s^=z 


\.  i 


u 


I      ; 


■l!  ! 


TjAPY.    AppaKi'ovnfti, 


^^1  — N^ 


Ksprm/i. 


^ 


':^-U-JfL 


:^t^i-S=tS 


thini'I"  01i,namoit    not!        tho' guilt  and  hainoWoiT on  thy  name       I'd  htill    be 


Z^Zf- 


^"^ 


^=ira-F 


^ 


3t=^ 


?£^ 


T   -S 


E^^EE^^ 


■.r^rrj^^^ 


^^^^^^ 


^ 


1*=^ 


>  ..  h 


^  ^  * 


^^. 


Cr 


true.  But  that  heart  of  thin,.' sIiouldanotlKi- share  it,  I  could  not  bear  it,  What  would  I  do? 

i 


«  ^ 


|^5^*^5^ 


K 


•'  If    * — f- 


5EfcM*E|f 


-wm 


3^J^=7=C^ 


ii 


:(t± 


J 


WHAT    WILL    YOU    DO,    LOVE? 


Gent. 


«( 


^M^^^^ 


"^^^latwoul(l  youclo,  l(>v(',\vlii'nhoiiic'ri'tuniiii{i;,AVitlili<)poslugliltiiriiiiitj^VithvoalfIifor 


1^5^ 


.1 i^-y-^-r^. 


^ 


nrprrxs. 


.-K-k 


^^ 


you, If  my  bark  which  boumU'd  o'er  fori'igJil"<»ain,Slioul(l  1)0  lost  near  homo,  Ah!  what  WDiild 

von 


b%r 


[^ 


«,/ 


"^Z^^^y^^^^^^^^. 


liADT.        ro»  nntmfi. 


con  tennezza. 


m 


=)«r=l* 


l-jd        N 


-^^t^:^=f^ 


P=ff= 


tz=t^ 


3=ttqif=h 


do?     Sothoii  wcrtsi)arod,    IMblesstho  morrow,     In  wantandsorrow.THatloft  me 


m 


3:— §- 


-T*c- 


^C TT 


i 


2^ 


:tt^ 


^        ^ 


H—^— 


^ 


^^^^«:^ 
*  5 

E^S 


't  1^ 


:1 


P 


etrprexf. 


^ 


^^Zfc 


1»»-t^ 


:*:=IC* 


— w-^ — k 


■kifz-^^:^^. 


^^g 


you!  And  I'd  welcome  thoe  from  the  wasting  billow,This  heart  thy  pillow, That's  what  I'd  do! 


P 


wwww^^* 


^^Fz=^i^S^ 


Wt^ 


^ 


-T» jg >- 


^ 

r 


:t 


^ 


t   1.- 


1 


96 


THE   BASKET-MAKER'S  CHILD. 


THOMPSON. 


1,  AiTheretho  grocn   willov/s  sway'd  by  the 

2.  Oh,  weep    not  for    me       she 


tr 


^^^^^^g 


n.       Let  mo     rest 


be  -  side      the 


3F!^ 


.J3P  pj 


brook,       And  the  sweet  waters d.inced  and  smiled,       In   a    cot -tage  nestled  in  a 
said,        Tho' the  death  damp  has  dimm'd  my  ej'^e,  5Iy      Sa-vionr's  hand     1h  be- 

brook,     Where  the  sweet  waters  flow    as       mild,     Andcai-ve  on  the    tree  Avhcre  I 


-if- 


— t=jr==^ ^x — 


^ 


=;: 


r^rrp!: 


^ 


■^ * 1~^ 

qui  -    et      nook,  Dwelt  the 
Death   ray     head,       I 
used     to       play,     The 


bas    -    ket-mak  -    er's   child, 
do         not  fear  to      die. 

bas    -    ket-mak  -    er's  child. 


m 


'Twasthe 

I 
Where  the 


^ 


ho  -  ly  sab  -  bath  eve, 
go  to  my  hap -py  home, 
green  willows  wave  by  tlie  brook. 


The     stars  twinkled  bright  in  the  sky, 

My     earth  work  is  al  -  most     done. 

And  the  sweet  waters  played  and  smiled, 


The 


And   I 
We  have 


I   ■■ 


m 


THE    BASKET    MAKERS    C!(ILD. 


w 


I 

lave 


?3fc#^^^ 


'-^- 


m^. 


hills     re  -  cch  -  oed  the  n'ght  bird's  Bong, "Wlu'iitlu'v  told  mc  she    must   die. 
bear   my  bless  -  od         S.iviour's  words," Li-t        lit  -    tie  ihil-dridi  <'om«.'." 
la"d  her  to  rest     and   carv'd  on  the  oak,    The       bus  -  ketmak-er's     child. 


:ii 


^- 


Chorus. 


The  green  willows  wav'd  by  the  brook,  The  stars  glitter'd  bright  in   the  sky,     The 


r — k— ^-E 


The  green  willows  wav'd  by  the  brook,  The  stars  glitter'd  bright  in  the  sky,     The 


^^i-r~g=g=^^ 


:«t 


=^;==i^ 


T=l- 


iwy  so/K. 


Ss-^^ 


-^      K 


^ 


^eii 


wind's  low  moan  the  dry  leaves  On  that  stilly  ni;^ht  by  that  niur-  When  theytold  me  she  must, 

[shook,  [m'ring  brook,  [die. 


^ 


5C^» 


^ 


^itnin 


^  ^ 


ifcjfc 


±r-i^- 


T5- 


wind's  low  moan  the  dry  1,'aves  On  that  stilly  night  by  that  mur-  "Whenthey  toldmeshemtist 

[shook,  [m'ringbrook,  [die. 

K    S    K    I L- 


^^f5p 


^ 


:^=^ 


It  .3 


4i !; 


^: 


iS  i 


7] 


I 


i 


H 


1'l 


98 


PULLING   HARD  AGAINST  THE  STREAM. 


L     In     the  world  I've  jjainVl  my  kjiowlcdjjf,  And  for      it    have  had   to    pay, 
2.  Many  a    briglitgood  lu-art-i'd       f<'l  -  low,  IMaiiy  a       no  -  ble     inindid   man, 
.!.     If     thi'  wind      is       in    your     fa  -  vor,  And  you've  woatliur'd  cv -'ry  Hcjuall, 
4.  Don  t  give  way      to     fool  -  isjj      Hor  -  row,  Let    tliis   keep  you      in  jjood  cheer — 


f 


— n- 


t 


^^-^ 


S:-^ 


*     *     * 


m 


^ 


^ 


m 


3" 


m 


Thoujrh  I      nev  -  er    went     to  col  -  le!;e,  Yet    I've  heard  that  po  -   ets      say 

Finds  him -self      in      wa  -  ter  shal  -  low,  Then    an  -  sist  him    if       yoii     can. 

Think  of  thoso  Avho   In  ?k- less  la-  bor,  Nev  -  er      get  fail  wind      at       all. 

Bright- er  days  may  come  to  -  mor-row,    If     you     try  and   per  -   se  -  vere, 


Life     is      like  a  might- y 

Some  sue  -  reed  at     ev  -  'ry 

Work-ing  hard,  con-tent  -  ed, 

Dark-est  nigiits  will  have    a 


riv  -   ev,    lloll  -  ing     on    from  day  to    day, 

turn  -  ing,  F<u-- tune     fa-  vors  ev -'ry  scheme, 
will  -  ing,  Struggling  thro' lifes       j-ceanwide, 
morn  -  ing,  Tho'  tlie     skv     be        o-  ver-east; 


t- 


i 


^ 


■-H- 


'^- 


^S 


^ 


*J 


■Jii=^. 


^ 


:^=+5^ 


^ 


^len  are  vessels  launch 'd  np-on 
Oth-ers  too  tho'    more  de-serv- 
Not   a  ."riend  and  not     a    shil-l 
Longest  lanes  must  have  a  turn- 


it.  Sometimes  wreek'd  and  east  awaj'.    So  then 

ing.  Have  to   pull    a  gainst  the  stream.  So  then 

ing,  Pull- ing  iiard  a-gainstthe    tide.    So  then 

ing.  And  tho  tiih'  will  turn     at    list.    So  then 


lip 


li>r-tr- 


PULLING    HARD  AGAINST  THE   STRErtM. 


99 


V 


^^^^^^^^^ 


m' 

^ 


Do     your  host  ft)r    oiio     an  -  oth  -  ir,    Male  -  iiig  life     a      ])ii'as-ant  drcaiiv, 


m^^^^ 


3?^^' 


m   _^     I 


^ 


^= 


Lt 


^Mrn^ 


i=fj 


— -Zt-- 


i- 


^ 


Htl^ 


■    r  S  '■ *—  — tt  n^  -^ -  -j 


Help        a  worn  and   Moa  -  ry     broth-er,  Pull-ing  hard        a  -  gainst  the  stream. 

1 Iff: 


^^^^ 


SHE 


Eg^ 


;-^ 


?fci; 


^— fjnjzii         *p"-=J^_i-^_J: 


^■IHHk 


I  I L 


— 3if^l_ 


I  I  I 


1 


1  ! 


i\e. 


In 

|n 
m 

1^ 


PETITION. 


Ani^nntfi. 


f- 


FROM    ROSSINI,     hy  per. 


I 


■:^- 


21^: 


r 


m 


1.  My        God,  my     prayer  at    -    tend;       O,     bow    thine     ear      to  me, 

2.  O,       guard  my        sold      a    -     round:  Which  loves  and     trusts    thy      grace; 

3.  Thy      nier  -  cy  I         eti    -    treat;      Let    mer  -  cy        hear     my        cries, 


^ 


-ts- 


1^      Tg-- 


--m 


^^ 


:^- 


-:^L 


-^ 


r 

With -out      a         hope,  without    a        friend,  With -out     a       help  but  thee. 

Nor     let      the     jio.vers  of  lull    con  -  found     The  hopes  on      thee     I  jdace. 

While  hum  -  bly      wait-ing  at      thy      seat,      My      dai  -  ly     pray'rs  a     -  rise. 


1  i 


r;" 


I 


in 


^ 
i 


i ' ' 
1 


100 


MATRIMONIAL  SWEETS. 


FREEMAN. 


I 


1.  Dooi'iisc  yourfliick,  ami  liold  yourtoiigiu',  Yotiral-ways  teaziiij;,  squalliiif;,  bawliiijr, 

2.  You  kiiDW  you're  al- ways   gud-diiig  u  -  bout,  l)ano-iiig,walk-iug,  chat-ting,  talUii:;-, 
;j.  You'll  own  your  tfin-piT      in     vcr-y      bad,  Looks  so  tlout  -  iug,  al- ways  pouting. 


You'ro  always (luarroU-iug      all     day  long,  And    ug  -  ly  nainos  are    call -ing.  You 
You  know  from  mom 'till  night  you'rt' out  With  oth  -  or      la-  dii'8  walk -ing.  You 
Yours  is   o-nough         to       drive  one  mad,  Sus  -  pi -cious,  jcal-ous,  doubting.  You 


She. 


:^T= 


He. 
— Nn 


-j^=zM: 


know  you  ne'er  can  be  at  peace.  Now  pray  do  let  your  passion  cease.  You're 
know  you're  always  af-ter  follows.  'Tis  only  you're  so  ver  -  y  jealous. You'll 
know   mypas-sion   don't    re-main,  ]iut    soon      as   off,      be  -  gins      a -gain.    Oh, 


l^^=i 


She. 


± 


:t?=^ 


Hb. 


^  ^  ^ 


nev  •  er     qui-  ot. 
own    you   do    it. 


how 


vex 


ing ! 


*3^^ 


I        de  -  ny    it.  jM  ad -am  you'll  my  rage      increase. 

You  shall  rue   it.  We're  a  happy  pair  so  peo  -  pie  say. 

How     per-ploxing!         You'll  put  me  in  a      rage       a  -  gain. 

- — _.^ I     >i 


^^ 


^ 


l^^=.f=if= 


3?=^ 


:^=^ 


CJ^   C^  'CiP=M 


-p-ff 


'^ 


MATRIMONrAL    SWEETS. 


TT. 


I 


Lsc. 

[y- 

\in. 


BriE. 


101 


r^^^pji 


-t 

Oh, dear!    oh,dt'ar  I'tisthi-phiguouf  my  lii'cTiiat  ov-rr     I     In'-tamt'  yonrwifi',Oh, 
He. 


Oh,  dear!  oh,  doar!  'tis  the  plague  of  my  lift  That  ev  -  or  you  became     my  wife,  <  >h, 


g^jEEg^g^g 


l^i^ 


dear!  oh,  dear!  'tis  the  plague  of  my  life  That  ever  I  became  your  \vifc. 


i^ 


1 — 1»»— t^ 

dear!  oh,dear!  'tis  the  plague  of  my  life  That  ever  you  beoame  my  wife. 


-S-^jr 


He.     IMadam,  we  had  better  part,  Than  by  living  constant  din  in. 
SiiK.     Oh,  I'll  agree,  with  all  my  heart; Let's  be  the  task  beginning. 

II K.     I  hereby  bid  a  last  adieu! 
SiiK.     And  I  now  take  a  final  view! 

He.     North! 
She.     South! 

Hb.     East! 
She.     West! 

He.     Take  which  comer  you  like  best, 
rj  j  Oh,  dear!  oh,  dear!  I  now  for  life  Am  rid  of  my  tormenting  wife. 

'  (  Oh,  dear!  oh,  dear!  I  now  fur  life  Forsake  the  office  of  a  wife. 


Well  then,  madam,  as  you  are  determined  to  go,  good  bye!  Good  bye,  sir!  You'll 
recollect,  madam,  'tis  all  your  own  fault.  I  beg  your  pardon,  sir,  'tia  all  your  own  fault. 
I  say  'tis  yours,  sir.     ZouncU,  madam,  I  say  'tia  yours,     i  on  know  I  never  was  in  a  passion. 


He. 

She. 

He. 
She. 

He. 
Sub. 

He. 

Both, 


My  dearest  love  dont  leave  me  so;  Without  measure  you're  my  pleasure. 

You  know  my  love  I  could  not  go,  For  you're  my  darling  treasure. 

Then  for  the  future  let's  agree 

And  live  in  sweetest  harmony. 

Nor  let  to-morrow 

Bring  forth  sorrow 

To  crush  our  sweet  felicity. 
j  Oh,  dear!  oh,  dear!  'tis  the  joy  of  my  life  That  ever  I  became  your  wife. 
\  Oh,  dear!  oh,  dear!  'tis  the  joy  of  my  life  That  ever  you  became  my  wife. 


m 


Hi 


tm 


.iar<l 


I 


i 


i 


:i 


\t. 


10-2 


ROBIN    RUFF. 


RUSSELL, 


,:3i^E^^m--:£^S^^:i^ 


If    I    liiul   l)ut  ii  thdusiuul  a  yi'iir,  (fiifF«'i' (Iroen,    If    I  had  but  a  thousand  a 


-^ 


'^^^ 


•:^E^ 


-f— 


i£^ 


had  but  a  thousand  a   voar,  Gafft'i-  Grci-n,  If    I  had  but  a  thousand  a  vi-ar. 


The  best  wish  you  could  have,  take  my  word,j  If  you  then  had  a  thousand  a  year,Robin  Ruff? 

[Robin  Ruff,  I  If  you  then  had  a  thousand  a  year  ? 


Wouhl  scarce  find  you  in  bread  or  in  beer; 
But  be  honest  and  true,  and  say  M-hat  would 

[you  do 
If  you  had  but  a  thousand  a  year,  Robin 


I  scarcely  can  tell  what  you  mean,  Gaffer 

[Green, 
For  your  questions  are  always  so  queer  ; 


If  you  had  but  a  thousand  a  year  ?      [Ruff?  ■  But  as  yther  folks  die,  I  suppose  so  must  I, — 

What,  and  give  up  your  thousand  a  year, 

[Robin  Ruff? 
And  give  up  your  thousand  a  year  ? 

6. 
There's  a  place   that    is   better    than  this, 

[Robin  Ruff, 
Ai;d  I  hope  in  ray  heart  you'll  go  there, 
Where  the  poor  man's  as  great  though  he 


3. 
I'd  do,  I  scarcely  know  what.  Gaffer  Green, 
I'd  go,  faith  T  hardly  know  where, 
I'd  scatter  the  chink  and   leave  others  to 

[think, 
If  I  had  but  a  thousand  a  year,  Gaffer  Green  ? 
If  I  had  but  a  thousand  a  year? 

4. 
liut  when  you  are  aged  and  ^rey,  Robin  Ruff, 
And  the  day  of  your  death  it  draws  near, 
Say  what  with  your  pains  would  you  do  with 

[your  gains, 


[liath  no  estate, 
Aye,  as  if  he'd  a  thousand  a  year,  Robin 
Aye,  as  if  he'd  a  thousand  a  year  ?     [  Ruff  ? 


ff? 


118, 

he 

liii 
IflfV 


-n-fi 


A  SUMMER  SHOWER. 


SQI 


MAn;?IAL3. 


1.  "Oil 'tis     iiotli-iii;;  but    ii  slunv'r,         but   :i      <|Uiirt»'r     i>f    an    hour,        Ddu't  vmi 
'2.  N(t\v  that     lit-  tic  suiMiucr  sliow'r,     iniisi  have  la«il- cil  (|uitc  an    Imur,  As  I've 

;?.   Now  that     lit- tic  sumnuT  show'r,     must  liavf  <  ru.s'il  lor(|uiti' an  liour,  As  I've 


"ii 


t 


i 


I . 


riay 


104 


A   3UMMER   SHOWER. 


(litiii-ti  -  rr     it  hc.Aiwl  lite  pipcrHfycH  iin- l)liii',nii<l  lie  looks  lit  r  tliro'niid  tliro'Aiid  the 
olilso  r;iii'\v;iHMlH',Tlial  llic  piprr  IdusliM  ami  sitiliM.iiiid  licMliittcrM  wluii  he  Irifd'I'dHay 
casmM  lor  till'  riiiL;,Aiid  sho  look'd  liim  thro'aid  tliro'wliilr  In-  x.wM  lii'd  h,\\\  It  r  tnu' 

[Siiuc  tl)i> 


It/*  cres,  J' 

parson's  pipiiii^bulliini'h  cannot  pipe  asswcet.iiid  truo,And  thcnt's  not  ahird  in.Tnnc  knows 

sonu'tiiin^altont  rosc's,and  I  don't  know  wliat  lH'sido,For  she  tossM  her  dainty  head, and 

day  lie  sliar'd  her  book  at  cdiurch  and  hoard  her  sweetly  8ing,And  n(jt  any  one  that  JiiMi',sang 


Knell    a     mer-  ry  tnne,As  "Mer-  ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry,  in  theXorthConntroe,Wilh  a 
Ptart-ed     up  and  said,       "]VIer-  ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry,  in  theNorthCountreCjlJut    it's 
Bueh   a    mer-  ry  tunCjAs  "Mer-  ry,  mer-ry,  mor-ry,  in  theNorthConntree,Witha- 


I  1  and  2  verses. 


fi=rJr=S=3^F^j^j^^^ 


::p:g 


^=3M 


!S: 


t~ii 


liey,  my  lad,  and  a  jilay,  my  lad.  And  mer-  ri  -  ly  I'll  dance  to  thee  !" 
nay,  my  lad,  and  its  play,  my  lad,  And  mer-  ri  -  ly  I'll  dance  to  thee  !" 
■Nvay,  my  lad,      and  a- 


Bl 


f 


g-- 


.-S: 


/ 


zM- 


f: 


^s*=* 


:ino 


r-rr- 


-jsr 


-t>-b 


g 


~f=- 


Sr 


ffl: 


5= 


X' 


-:=t- 


A    SUMMER    SHOWER. 


10.: 


\  Lniit  rent. 


r  =J* 


■i- 


'       >    I 


Htay  my  lad.Andril  live  and  I'll  tlic  for  tlu'u,forthc'i', I'll  livt'aiid  I'lliUt'  lor  tlu'i," 

fidla  voce.  I       J  ,     ^ 


•  "* 


a: 


^ 


SAFE  WITHIN  THE  VAIL. 


"Land 
Onw 
Thori',1 
Now  w 


EVANS.    llyp«r. 

a  -   lu'ad  I"  Its  fruits  art)  wav-iiiij    O'or  the  liills  of  fade-less    tjreen  ; 

iird,  itark  !     the  eape  I'm  roinnllii!^,  Nee  tlie  bless-  ed  wave  their  iiaiids  ; 

et       t;o         the   aii-ehor,  rid-ini;        On  tliis  calm  and  silv-'ry      hay  ; 

e're  safe     from  all  tem|»-  ta-  tion,    All  the  storms  of  life    are     past  ; 


b§- 


I 


to 

t 


% 

i^ 


to-nS 


-t 


*-  •  -m-    M. 


■Sl^lMM 


^1 


f  I 


J— J--^ 


.A^l 


-arpd-:::— >=:±=z:=ft 


And  the      liv  -  inj?   wa- ters  lav- insj  Shores  where  henv'idy  forms  are     seen. 
Hear  the     harps      of  Ood    re-Mmndini;    From  the    briijht     im-  mor-  tal     bands. 

Sea-ward    fast  the  title    is    j^lid- in<;,Sliores  in       sun  -  light  streteha   -   way. 
Praise  the     Rock     of    our  Sal-  va-tion,      We  are      safe        at  homo  at      last  ! 


iA't-^^.^f^iS- 


>-- F — i^- 


^.J_.l 


•-^-^ 


r 


zjz: 


Focks  and   storms   I'll  fear  no     more,       When  on      that        e  -  ter-  nal     shore. 

~  m-  ^-  ^-   -m-   -0--  m- 


:F^^: 


^^^^^^^^m^ 


Drop  the   an  -  chor  !     furl  the     sail ! 


HiM 


4^- 


I      am      safe       with-in   the     vail ! 


rr 


i 


■! 


1   ''■ 


1 

i| 


VM 


Ten'lrrh/. 


HE  FOLDS  THEM  IN   HIS  EOSOM. 

-J 


MunnAT. 


.  I.    lie  fill  1-^  tlu'iii  ill  lli^  1)11  -  Hum 'I'liio' jill  tlic  li:i|i-j>v  liiiiii>.:  ||c   i;alli<  r- to     Hi* 

•J.    Hi- \i>i(c  M»  ■.utct  ami  1(11  -  (jir,  Su  licaMiiK  in    its  tnm  .Tlial  w  In  iiH.- 1  alU  ili.  v 


-rj 


i^  I       I       I 


own  ilcar  hoiiu' 'lilt' well  licidvcil  (if    oiiis.  For,     oli,  He  loves  tlnin  ili-ar-  Iv.    Hi< 
fol- low  Him,Aml  li'iivi' us  lu'iv  I  -  lone;  Vi-t     not  a-loiit',  lor    •   ev   -ir    Ami 

[     >  I     I      I     ^  I     i  I 

fhoiccst  jjoiuM  arc  tln'v;Hi'  tjuidcstlicni  witli  a  fjcntlc  liaml  alonij  thf  lu'av'iily  way. 
fv  -  i-r  by   our     sido,     In  ircn-tk'  of  -  li  -  ct'S    of  lovi' The  lit-  fli-  an-irtis  t;li<lt*. 


GO   CHAIN   THE  LION    DOWN. 


— K k, k 


^^^^i^ 


tzzrzr^tA 


Go       chain      the    li  -  on     down,       Go       chain       the    li  -  on     down.     Go 


i^^^ 


[es 


I  1.  Do  you 
chain       the    li    -    on      down,         Be  -  fore       the  lieav'ndoorsclosc. -,  2.  I)n  you 


(  a.  Do  \ 


vou 


*=is: 


^-^^^^iS^^ 


see  that  nood  old     sis   -  tor,     ('(mic  a     wajrfjinp    up    the   hill     so     slow?     She 
see  the  jjood  old    Christians,    Come  a     waLC.irini?    up   the   hill     so     slow?  Tlu-y 
see  the  good  old   preachers,    Come  a     wagging    up   the   hill     so     slow  ?  They 

n.c. 


^S=?-^>-^=^=J'^^^^JEg 


wants  to   get    tobeav'u    in      due        time,  lie  -  fore   the  heav'n  doors  close. 


I  I 


CALL  UNTO   ME. 


107 


A  ndanllnn. 


-^~m^ 


'^m^^^^m^E 


MARSKALr.    By  ptr. 
'J'litli.     f 


Call    uii-tD  UK',         cull    utfto  iiH-,uii<I  I    'uill  auawcrtlioi',    Call    ua-tti  mi', 
.SV)/i. 


i§^^^\^. 


^ 


aEiEa^ 


w^ 


(all    nil  - 1<>  nil',         call   uii*l«>  mc,&iid  I  will  aiiswcrtbcc,    call    iiii-tu   iiuo, 


^ 


2 


ga — at-i 


^=T^ 


SJi. 


Tiitli.        rrm. 


*" 


Zl_, 


call  un-to  mo,  ami  I  will  ari<\v«  rthco,     ami  I  will  answer  tluc,  ami  show  tlu-cgrcat  and 


&ElE 


I 


-l_a 


■*~, 


-) ^ 


£2: 


P 


tr — ^ 

I  call  iin-to  mo,  and  I  w  ill  an-w.  r;!i« .-.     and  I  will  answer  tlicc,  ami  show  tlicc  gnat  and 


S<,li 


Tiilii. 


m 


^^ 


-J — I — \. 


-i-fi 


^ 


--^. 


'^ 


.9o/i. 


?SL 


:& 


-^2=^- 


2=t 


-js^ — rlrzr: 


ini<;;ht-y  thinijs  wliidi  thouknow.-<t      ii«>t,  which  thoii  knowost  mit,         call   un  -  to 


1;^ 


^^ 


S 


1?: 


i^z- 


P 


-^^ — irr 


fS- 


i:? — wr—0- 


imrcq: 


^S^-gi^-' 


miirlit-v  thiii<;s  which  tlioiik?i'>w.  h      not  wliiditlioiiknowestnot,         call   un  -  to 


-rS- 


12^: 


L^ CL^L. 


-C5^- 


22 


r."f.     / 


■jtm 


^11 


mo,         call    un-to    mc,andl  will     an-swcrthoc, and  I     will      an-swcr    thco. 


J 


^^^ 


5^gr:E^^E  gii 


mo,  call    un-to    mc, andl  trill     an-swcrtlico, and  I    vill      an-s\vcr     thco. 


3: 


1^^ 


i 


Tmilf 


^3=^-- 


m 


\ 


■!\ 


I; 


!» 


i 


it- 


,i 


4  1, 


7&L'  ^1 


108 


BY  THE   BLUE  SEA. 


ENOCH. 


M 


&S: 


P 


SMART. 


iJ=:^Md?^r^3=g^^^z,^g^^ 


t) 


I    stood  where  the  summor  titU-  flow  -  iv\*   Ilomo-ward  the  hark  piyly 


m 


3 


q*= 


To  -  kops   of  wreck  on      the   sliore,  While     a  voice 'mid  the  tide's  song  of 


^^^ 


•      ■       • 


W^ 


TSl 


:g): 


:?= 


;:4^^ 


^S 


4==+- 


iE:fe=5 


PP  a  tempo. 


5_^, 


■(^^ 


ghid  -  ness 


Sighed  thro' its  sweetness  to     me    .     . 

I  rit. 


-ind    it 


m 


BY    TflE    BLUE   SEA. 


lOP 


^^"^ 


s 


=s^=^ 


-^ ^- 


=?^=^ 


-.*-= — •- 


z^- 


fillM     all    my  heart  with     a    sad 


iioss. 


r.\ 


the  blue 


7^. 


33 


^}^1  poco  rit. 


2=t 


•* fTl^ 


^ 


sea, 


By  the  blue 


sea, 


I>y  the  blue, 


pp  rnlla  voti 


^^0 


(g=i±pir.-:r:z:^qggj^:*|r_gr: 


m 


z^tizar 


ai 


:*=:?: 


the  blue  sea. 


^^' 


fe^ 


pnro  nnimntn 


m 


pnco  rit. 


^21 


51*: 


dim. 


I      thought  of  brave   sails        lioiiie-ward 


^EE:^^ 


3:=^:^:^: 


iW. 


_^S^_ 


fe.^ 


P/3  — 


-H ^-^t i f -* — I ' 1 


-t:z±=. 


■izz:: 


— (- 


0^ 


\f\ 


I 


■Hi' 


i'!: 


vi 


I   i 


II 


1 


iff 


110 


DY    THE    BLI/e    SEA. 


:^^ 


^^r^- 


:(ST 


t.y 


'tr^~mr 


WUlg        -         lllg 


Tide  waves  of  iiiciu      -     'ry   bore 


^-^^=!?: 


— I — 


'^ 


=H= 


^§^^P^^g-EEE£EE^E^=feJ.E^^ 


heart,  While  its  wa  -  tors  were iliiig      -      iiig 


To  -  kens    of  wreck  to     the 


V 


^^= 


_g_ 


:-ux_; 


:3= 


i?* 


to;t=s:=:_:i:z=^-: 


V~V 


zfcizz^ 


shore. 


And  I    felt,     as    o'er  mem -'rv  near   -    er 


Hopes 


^^3 


• — a* 


nV.  pp  t  mpn  pfinvi. 


freight  with  joy  caniL>  to    m.',     ....     Still  the  wreck'd  and  the  brokenwere 


tr 


ity 


BY    THE    BLUE    SEA. 


in 


n'o 


,*S' 


tl — ^- 


=*nzp: 


floar     -     vr,  Jiv      the  l»lne     .     ,     sea, 


l^vllio  blue 


*■/  ••••  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^        ^^    ^^    ^^    ^^  { -^^ 


........  jt'/J^ 


/J/j'  ;)or'-i  nV. 


^:;;^ 


53= 


___^^ 


^^ 


-^-- 


sea. 


I>v  till' bliu',     .     .    tlu'bliic     soa. 


S»-7p 


3a 


9-- 


^m 


^ 


RIDE  ON,  KING  JESUS. 


ITT 


q= 


:^- 


3Z 


S 


Ride     on,  King         Je     -     sus,      No       man        can      a        liin  -  der       me, 


P 


1=21 


m 


:M=^ 


■^    I   J        d  J^ 


1*=^ 


^^ 


Ride   on,        King       Je 


sus, 


No       man 


can    a       hin-  der  me. 


1.  I 


$ 


was  but  young  when  I      be  -  gun,     Xo     man     can     a      hin  -  der     me.  But 

D.C. 


J J- 


now 


my    race     is       al  -  most  done,  Xo 


man 


can  a      hiu-der    me. 


2.  King  .Jesus  rides  on  a  milk-white  horse, 
Xo  man  can  a  hinder  me; 
The  river  of  .Jordan  he  did  cross, 
„»i.v,v  .     Xo  man  can  a  hinder  me. 
Ij'  Ride  on,  &c. 

8,  If  you  want  to  find  your  way  to  God, 
Xo  man  can  a  hinder  me; 
The  gospel  highway  must  be  trod, 
No  man  can  a  hinder  me. 
Ride  on,  Sco, 


[1  h 


i  \  ^^ 


''■V 


M 


f 


In 

i « 

.,'1  I 


If 


1      ; 

1  :ir 

ill'^ 

ll 

IIp' 

112 


CLOCHETTE. 


Andante  nuxlerato. 
P 


MOLLOY. 


:«: 


'S — *' 


^- 


^ 


=1:11=1* 


^ 


Sj)iiiiiiii<^  was  young  Clo -I'het    -    tc;      Came   a    fomlyoutli    to        woo; 


v 


■M 


P 


V^=T- 


«=d» 


N- 


-^-^-f- 


V 


— ( 1 ' — I 1- 


4 1 tj 


■V  V 


r 


-P — y- 


^- 


3HS: 


s^^ 


y^r — f?- 


She  M'as    a     sad      co  -  quet    -    te,         lie  was   a     lov  -    er       true. 


Clo- 


^^ 


—  ^- 


"Jf      -J^lt  *:J:  :^"^- 


^^i 


r    Tf  "z 


^*=^=^ 


:^S=* 


^ 


chet  -  te,  Clo  -  chet  -  te,  You     drive  me   far  from    you,         Clo  -  chet  -  te,      Clo- 


rWTrW^ 


Str*: 


ffi 


gJ-a^ 


:22 


zz 


chet  -  te,     I     come  to     say     a  -  dieu. 


raU. 


V 


-&■ 


-^-- "-r 


1 


r  5flf 


T^r 


rs 


P 


'I 


CLOCHETTE. 


11.) 


Sili'iit  was  young  C'lo-fht't  -  to,  (iricvMin  lu'rlu'urt  was 


(I  Irmpo. 


St: 


1- 


SIK', 


Fortho'   a    sad    co-cjuot-ti',  Xone  was  so  dear    as     he; 


Clo- 


-# — # 


--if=^ 


m 


-^—m- 


^ 


diet  -  te,  Clo-chet  -  te,     I      go     for  lovu    of       you,       Oh,  speak  then,  dear  Clo- 


IS  ^'iii  S'k^ti  i' j^f^S 


m 


:e=e=e=B: 


f  r^r  f 


f 


^  I     t** 


1?= 


? 


°5tt=3?: 


# 


Z2 


chet-te!She    on  -  ly  said    a-  dieu. 


i 


raU. 


1 ^- 


i 


^m 


t 


^ 


fr  f  f 


^ 


^55t 


1 


•$11—^ 


f 


1  -3=t 


::s 


22 


!!' 


111! 


iMt 


a 


! 


■ 

'  1 

4 

'■-  . 

1 

1 

1: 

114 


CLOCHETTE, 


ritnrihnih,  inn  wm  troppn. 

d^ >^ — 


a 


-^ 


iE^ 


a  lim])n. 


"=1= 


t%i 


Lt't  nu',  hissji'hl,  C'lu-chrt  -  tf,      This  lit-th'  ljius-s«»m 


^rSt  :^  :^         :Sn 


-•: — -^:  -H*-'^  -»*f . 


T5-- 


_:*::-z::*! 


H**- 


:=t 


Inilo. 


—  —  «-i k-— ^ 


^3i 


;-*=ff: 


^£fe=^?1 


take;       Wi'pt,  tlicn,  this  sad  oo-  quet-  tc,      As  tlio'lior  lu'ai't  AvoiiUl  birak.  Clu- 


t^ 


t) 


? 


diet      -      te,     Clo  -  diet     -      te,       I        know  now  you    are      tnie; 


Clc 


'-=i^=%-%^'=w^ 


*    *    *     * 


w^m 


:::4: 


^ 


^^ 


rr^ 


i^ 


=■=*= 


5JC3: 


^^ 


chet   -   te,       Clo  -  diet  -   te,  "We'll  nev  -  er   say       a  -  dieu. 


«ife> 


W^ 


2i-S« 


tS^ 


-c 


3 


^^g-'') —^ 


^ 


1X1 


f 


ii 


SHARPLES3. 
Ij'iiitly. 


TARRY  WITH    ME. 


115 

KIRKPATRICK.     By  per. 


^i^^^^m^^^^mm 


I.    Tar  -  ry     witli     nic,      (),   my      Sa  -  viour, Thro' the  iKtoiulay's  biirniiii;    lit-at, 
•-'.  Whrii  till-    (lark  -  iitss      i>\'  mis  -  for  -  tunc,  Ilidi'stlu' lu-av  -  riis  fmm  mv     j-vc. 


P— ^-^^=^ 

pq =1 =1^ 

-K 

k-^- 

— >-^=JSzi_ 

ri 

— I — 

SmiK',  <), 
AVhile  the 

-f — f-  S    f 

smile    aj»  -  ]>rov  -  al 
earth  wear^  Inu'S    of 

^* • * ^— 

on       me,     As      I      urijje 
sor  -  row,   Let    mo    feel 

^       ^       ^      P    ,    ^  • 
-{- ^ \ Hi-7- 

my    \vca-r\ 
tliat  thou  ai 

t 

teet; 
nitrli ; 

V\ \ ^ — i^ 

h i ^ — 

^ 

N^-- 

1*      l#  '  la 
^      >     > 

— 

-t 

.-^^ N ^ 

1 

— ^ ^— ^ 

H — j' — K— >1 

K       ^       N| 

&^=^-^ 

# 

=^^-J^^ 

~s — «) — f  ~*~ 

-r:   ^ 

fi^z^E^y 

'-"^ 



And    as     aye 
Tlien,  oh,  tlien. 

the     sliadows 
Avhat  -  i-Cr    ho  - 

lenijthen,  Wliile  the 
falls     mo,  Pray'rful 

iii<j;ht  steals  slo\v-ly 
-  ly           I    stru<r-<.'ie 

-^.      -^     -^     ^ 

on; 
on; 

F^^ — ^ 1*~ 

--» — 

— * • P— 

—m p i 

IB IB IB ■ 

L — ^ — *~ 

— (S — 

.^^    i^ s^_ 

-^ 1 B» Tl»— 

W » W- W 

* — 5 — 5^ 

1                      1                      >              i^ 

1 

^      ^      ^ 

w^^=^ 


^ 


Tar  -  ry    with     mo, 
Tar  -  rv     witli     me. 


^       ^ 


tar  -  ry    witli      mo,    For     I       oan  -   not  walk    a 
tar  -  ry    Avith      mo,  Leave,  O,   leave     mo    not      a 


\ 

lone, 
lone. 


=r 


i 


jg — -ip- 


Chorits. 


i 


.N_^ 


;? 


Sizaprz^ 


^SHta; 


S3 


i 


Tar  -  ry     with    me,    tar  -  ry     with    )ne,  'Ihro' the  darkness  ami  the      liirht; 


-s-^=s 


:«=rt 


J*       !•- 


i?->-v— ^— k-v- 


p 


/ 


^— ^ 


^1   A5 


m/ 


:«t^:^=«: 


Ef£Ei 


^ 


=»P 


r(7. 


Ev  -  er     near    mo,    >t:iv    to   eheer   nie,  Then  mv  hours  shall  all  ho      l»ri<,dit. 


:tf=i=r 


=1 


:t=_: 


_^^_S- 


■J*     l# — tP — ^     ^--^1 t— n : : 


!  '!H 


!;    I 


5i 


,^yi 


;    IM.' 


^' 


1 


A 


iir 


I ;' 


n^ 


\\ 
1 


.  M 


:i 


116 


HARK!   'TIS  THE  TRUMPET   SOUNDING. 


Alli'(frn  mne.itnM, 

SoIMlANO. 


BELLINC. 


Hark! 'tis   thctniiu-pct        t*oun«l     -      iiitr, 

Al,TO. 


call  -  ing   to  vie  -  to  -  ry     or 


XL    AI,TO. 


^ 


Hark! 'tis   thetrum-pet        sound     -     ing, 
Tknok. 


call  -  ing   to  vie  -  to  -  ry     or 


j»     1  KNOK. 


F— g'  g  g^nrgg 


^B 


Hark! 'tis    thctrum-pot        sound     -     ing, 
Bass. 


call  -  ing  to  vie  -  to  -  ry     or 


V— g 


± 


^-g-g-gg-g 


ix    ACCOMJ*.  , 


^^^s 


P^f=r- 


L4-J?- 


t^^ 


t*^ 


^ 


M W. 


m 


% 


death;    . 


Let      not  the  foe      dis 


may 


us.  We'll 


P 


^ 


^ 


S 


death;     .     . 


Let      not  the  foe      dis     -     niav 


us,  We'll 


A^ 


T2'- 


S3 


s 


m 


death ; 


Let      not  the  foe      dis 


may 


us.  We'll 


SI 


^i^ 


^ 


i 


^- 


tf — ^ 


§ 


^^^-fr;^g^ 


^Sf^ 


l^f^ 


•  • 


~^^^m 


^S^ 


^70==^ 


3 


583: 


g 


*-=^-s- 


rn— Jf- 


i^^^^S^ 


t^»— J?- 


^sHa 


HARK  I    'TIS    THE    TRUMPET    SOUNDING. 


IIT 


hH 


1  ' 


i 


<F^^— -— =-: 


fir 


i 


M: 


fir 


P 


fir 


^ 


^ 


"ig. 


Our     country's  cause    in 


spir 


89= 


^ 


«^ 


<S^ 


ing» 


Our     country's  cause    in      -      spir 


S^^ 


mg, 


5i=p 


Our     country's  cause    in 


spir 


1 


ing; 


">g; 


^ 


i»g; 


■^   i"i- 


s 


*±=ft 


t=^ 


-r— ^: 


^=ijt 


?= 


P X- 


i    11 


ns 


HARK  I    'TIS   THE   TRUMPET   SOUNDING. 


m^^ 


-I — ^ 


i^^^E^^^^m 


Siiiix    we     in  mar  -  tial         elio 


rus, 


Drivi'    wf    tlu'foo        hi- 


i—^*f — 


L2 01 ^-i 


g 


?*    J5 


-^•-  ■» 


-ir^-=s-c 


i^ 


saiEs: 


3SH*5EES2?£^E^ 


PFgrg- 


c 


Siiit;    wc     in  mar  -  tial         cho 


rus, 


Drive    we    tliofoo       be- 


^^E^ 


-^- 


3?=:~«: 


^-ZE^: 


:_g^c 


fc=z 


P^^3^^ 


^.zzqi^-=^_: 


-=i-S 


;:S^ 


^^: 


^^^ 


^fe 


Je^^eI 


fore         us,       yes!       Ilarlv!  'tis  tlie  trn'm  -  pet 


sound       -       ing. 


W 


^ 


Tij: ^ 


-ij-^-^ 


:^ 


-1— - 


=z^ 


1  i*  '* 


'?=q- 


-B~-^ir- 


-M — m~ 


-.i^=:z». 


£ 


a 


fore         us,       yes!        Ilark!  'tis  the  t rum  -  pet  sound       -       intr,  ^Ve 


z^ P-lJ^ 


u«-5. 


■^-zr^z^^ 


--=i?: 


j^: — I — , 1 ,_H -fz — I — 


/ 


m 


^. 


3m=ii: 


:iS 


1 


g^ 


=!v: 


zmz:^.:^ii,z 


S3 


^ 


^^-i 


;:*£=»: 


^ 


•^/ 


P^ 


:fS=e 


HARK  I    'TIS   THE   TRUMPET   SOUNDING. 


no 


r^^i 


ti^lil 


li    -    Ikt  -  tv! 


Hark!       stilf      tin- tnim  -  pet 


^s. 


-^-- — ^ 


tiu'Iit 


for 


Hark! 


3^= 


still       the  tniin  -  \tvt 


^ 


P 


:(^ 


S^ 


^ 


I*-*: 


g 


-• «- 


tiyht 


for 


li    -    IxT  -  tv! 


Hark!       still       tlu'triim  -  jtct 


^^T^^^l^'^^ 


:* — ^ 


.] 


3=P= 


:t: 


:prTr-* 


i^--^--^-^ 


sound     -      iiiLT, 


Wt'll    lU'V-iT  to     till' tv- rant     bo 


\v 


^ 


^E^E: 


=^ 


J^rrs=dt 


rz:t 


«^ 


sound 


111^1 


Wf'U    lU'V-or  to     till- tv- rant     1i 


ow 


«3^ 


^^^E=t 


^1 


:i2=« 


^=U: 


^ 


sound 


in<j;, 


Wi'Ml    ni'V-cr  to     tlu'tv-rant     liow; 


s:::=f§: 


-s- 


izz 


-Jti=3t 


fe=JK 


^^ 


9HE=; 


^:=!^f^-r-^ 


^^f^^-^^"^^ 


^ 


S'zE 


^-=^ 


;i=?^ 


I  i,- 


;!hi 


'         I 


t    i 


!   I 


t 


■ 


M 


120 


HARK!     TlfS   THE   TRUMPET   SOUNDING. 


g 


^^^i^LJ^^^m 


7SZ 


?T7Tl 


Ilaiuls  t<>yt»iinfw<>r<lH,l)rjivt' cum      -      riult-H,         l>riglit      lau 


Tflitwait  voiir 


*»: 


m^^m 


IIiiii<lHloy<»ur8wor(lH,l)rttVt'ct)m      -      riuK'H,         Uiiglit      luit 


rfUt  wait  ^xiir 


ft^ 


P 


£ 


^ 


^^ 


1^ 


IlaiulH  to  your  NwordM.hravc  coin 


reU  wait  your 


^ 


lEZ 


Jf- 


^ 


J ^ 


S 


brow, 


Conn  -  try  and  coni-rados  greet 


1 

you. 


i 


brow, 


^g=^=E^^->  J    ^  '1 


Coun  -  try  and  com-  radcs 


greet 


von. 


p 


S:^ 


t=^- 


^^ 


3^ 


brow, 


Coun  -  try  and  com-  radcs         greet 


von. 


m: 


^ 


r^=fi: 


m 


* 


1  X       M— jg- 


^ 


»t-.jg p-^=^ 


5 


=^=«^ 


^  ••  X 


HARKt     TIS  THE   TRUMPET   SOUNDING. 


1t1 


tfcl: 


J-.^^^^EE^^^E^EE^-^,^^-^ 


Lot        not  thy  foi's       <lt'      -      f«-at 


VOII, 


siiijf     \v<'  our  miir  -  tiiil 


^J. 


^-fg 


1 


^^i^ 


Let         not  tliv  foi's       de      -      ft-at 


von, 


sintj;     we  our  mar  -  tiiil 


p^^^=^,it::^:p^^4^^=.LAj^^^ 


Let        not  thy  foes       «le      -      ft-at 


vou, 


sinj»     wf    «ur  .i  ar  -  tial 


m 


^ 


P^^^ 


^/    J  q^ 


:5=rp     n 


.1^1 


^ 


7^*- 


-=>-»- 


i 


(iiii 


p 


**= 


^^m 


cho 


cho 


^=$: 


cho 


S 


^ 


3?z=rX: 


?^ 


zM^M 


^ 


^^ 


rus. 


S«?,     nowthevflv        bi' 


rus. 


St-e,     nowthevflv         '» 


=1 


rus. 


Sit?.     nuwthi'Vtlv         III' 


fore         us. 


^  ■  ^' 


^^ 


iig 


:i^^ 


fore        lis,  yew! 


[on^  UK,  Vt!H! 


vt's: 


1 


.      Mt^ 


I 


i   i  ;i 


122 


HARK!    'TIS   THE   THUMPET   SOUNDING. 


P—^ 


s 


:t:: 


i^E^ 


^ 


Ilarkl  still  thetrum-in't's      souml 


iii<f, 


J>ut     'tis 


for  vie  -  to- 


s 


z; — ^ 


::qH= 


^5 


llarki  still  the  trum-pet's      sound 


iiitr 


iUit     'tis 


for  vie  -  to- 


i^nigt 


E 


i:^^ 


:^3J^: 


-^ 


klarkl  still  tht'truiu-iiet's      sound 


iiiir. 


o» 


Hut     'tis 


for  vie-  to- 


a'-zufc 


:g= 


JglJFg^fel 


^-e 


^>j 


^^^^^^^ 


.1.  s^ 


f:*- 


:^ 


i 


m 


I'^^E^^S 


S2I 


C 


]>ut   'tis 


tor  vie 


to  -  rv: 


^ 


I 


zi: 


t> 


rv 


But   'tis 


for 


vie 


to  -  rv: 


m 


-^ — j?- 


^^5^P= 


1 


rv 


But   'tis 


tor  VIC 


to  -  rv; 


s=i^ 


m 


-^ — jf- 


HARK!    'TIS   THE   TRUMPET    SOUNDTNG. 


«--- 


|?==| 


;-^jf-^=^^s= 


-SEE 

-sc- 


hist!   'tis  thetriim     -     pi't  sound -iiiur, 


But  'tis 


for  vie 


li^^3^^i^ 


__^._j h: 


er 


■=»-^- 


^^ 


-=ri^ 


wzmL 


List!    'lis  thuti'uni     -     pet  sound -iiiy, 


But  'tis 


forvio 


=«=^ 


J 


^^^ 


^ 


LiKt!    'tis  thotruiu     -     jict  sound -inj;, 


But  'tis 


for  vie 


VMi-^ •  ^- ^^ 


^^: 


•t-         ^   •^-^- 


l-2;3 


5 


to- 


to- 


:^ 


to- 


-^S 


*•  ?:S 


*:S::S::$::S::S:^:S:     ***:«:  rj:^** 


-^THt^S'-m-    -d^^-^-^t- 


■€'- 


;r  ^    }H  ! 


;  1 


1  ■>( 


/ 

i 

1  -f 

I 


^ 


I  ll 


124 


REFUGE. 


Ayulantino. 


ARR.  FROM  AST. 


4^ 


^^^a^i^^^^Jr^ 


-;«— 


1.  Jc  -  Hus,  ref-uge  of      my  soul,    Let  me  to  thy   bos  -  om  fly,         While  the 

2.  Oth-or  rrf  -  ujjo  have   I    none;  Hangs  my  lielp  -  less  soul     on  thee;       Leave,  ah, 
y.  Thou,  ()  Christ,  art  all   I  want;    All   in  all  in  thee      I   find;        liaise  the 


-^ 


V 


^$ 


p 


^ 


^p=i« 


1^=1^ 


£^ 


S^ 


23: 


rag  -  ing  billows  roll,  While  the  tempest  still  is  high;  Hide  me,  O,  my  Saviour,  hide, 
leave  me  not  filone;  Still  sup]>ort  and  comfort  me:  All  my  truston  theeisstayed, 
fallen,  cheer  the  faint.  Ileal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind :  Just  and  lio  -  ly  is  thy  name ; 


i 


Ten. 


1^-1» 


=S^ 


?=2= 


tt 


i 


i 


^itai 


m 


Till    the  storm  of  life  is   past;  Safe      in    -     to      the   ha 
All     my  help  from  thee  I  bring;  Cov  -  er         my     de  -  fence 
I       am  all      unrighteousness;    Vile    and       full     of   sin 


ven  guide; 

less   head 

I 


am; 


^^M 


•^'JIS   I 


Ten. 


m 


m 


^ 


r  r  ^  3^ 


"^    ¥    ¥ 


^^^^ 


i: 


iiii    !• 


i 


bj->|J_jiy=,^t^^ 


zz 


i 


0,        re  -  ceive      my  soul      at  last,         O,  re  -  ceive  my  soul       at    last. 

With     the  shad     -  ow    of      thy  wing,   With       the   shad  -  ow  of       thy  wing. 

Thou    art    full        of  truth  and  grace,    Thou       art    full      of  truth  and  grace. 


LzSzz  ^~ti    —    ':=±i 1    I       ~~111   ~       I     -11— 


dsS 


« 


^^ 


The  first  four  lines  may  be  sung  as  a  Solo  by  a  iSoprano  Yuico  if  (let   <\ble. 


YE  SHEPHERDS,  TELL  ME. 


125 


Larghetto  gruzioso  con  moto. 


MAZZINOHI. 


€>  FiitsT  Voice. 

Ye  slu'p     -     liords,  tel 


IIU', 


tell  iiu',    liiivo       you 


tJ 


±i 


W-+m^. 


^      ■  m 


jO    Un  ]>oco  .itaecutu. 


*sa- 


r^iirrrr^- 


-*- z^^ 


^? 


W 


s£z 


m 


:^=S= 


V.' 


seen. 


have     . 


vou   seen 


INIy     Flo      -    ra  pass     this 


^ 


3=g=^- 


^ 


w=^--^ 


_=1 1 


-*V^ — 


^ 


wav? 


In        shape   and     feature 


beau 


ty's 


m 


S^ 


legato 


B 


2: 


m 


queen, 


in 


g|:g=-^=g^^ 


i^-rfe 


-J^- 


pas-toial.  in      paste -ral   ar-ray? 


•    •     • 


m.  n 


\k 


\$ 


hi 


u 


;fl 


^fy 


•:\ 


126 


YE   SHEPHERDS.  TELL   ME. 


FiitsT  Voice. 

^    /'    J 'I II  (IllillllllO. 


g^g^S: 


:^=Wzfi:=Bz 


tU: 


m 


Shop  -  herds,   tcU     mc,         toll  mo,  toll      mo,  liiivo   yuu   soon, 

,  /  Shoomi  Votcf;. 


.Sliop-honl'^,   toll     mo,         tol 
/  Bass. 


mo,  Ic'II      mo,  Imvo   vrtii   noon, 


Wt=^- 


r     g= 


-»--  i*» — »»- 


3^ 


:=^=g:.bE 


M^ 


Sliop-honls,   toll     mo,         toll 
Pin  aniiiintn. 


mo. 


toll      mo,  have    you   soon, 


m 


"TT' 


ita= 


-::=?i^=i9='^ 


r'-^^^ 


J: 


i^3 


..J.. 


1 


n 


\-p^^ 

— ^ 

mf    _ 

—m s M  ^ 

rfm. 

1 

[-1 — 

— 1_ — 

l=r-                 ^ ^^ 

->-=&=F 

— m — 

-*— 

— s — 

have 

you 

seen                      My 

Flo   -   ra    pass 

this  way? 

^,: 

— Fi — B»" — B^ 

F^— T^^ 

dim. 

f— ^ — h — ^ 

_M     1 

'^-^ 

-^-j^jrs=i 

fl  '                  ^       ••  ... 

--m       *-      fl' 

-S= 

-*—- 

— s — 

tell 

me  have   you 

seen                      My 

Flo  -  ra     pa.s8 

this  way  ? 

fr^gfrH- — 1 — 

I* 

dim. 

— 'm ! 

liave 

you               8 

een,  have  you  seen.  My 

Flo  -  ra     pasa 

this 

-J— 

way  ? 

«? — 

#¥=^- 

J 

Fi -^=^ 

1=F^ 

^^=P= 

=?^ 

^   J^ 

3^ 

— * — 

■^^ —  ^ 

rrr=—            f/im. 

^"j^ 

g^_j — 

-tf 

-W— 

-M 

YE  SHEPHERDS,  TELL    ME. 


127 


P 


?^ 


ai±(?i 


have       von  seen,         tell 


me. 


Shop  -  herds,  have  you       seen, 


^ 


8=^*;=^::=^ 


Shep 


herds,  tell  me,  have  you      seen, 


P 


m^^ 


=if=p; 


s 


^--p — p- 


-^-=-Jiiz 


^ 


have       you  seen,         tell 


me. 


Shep  -  herds,  have  you      seen, 


^ 


dim. 


dotem: 


S 


-■Si  ^ ^ 


tell      me,  have   you  seen 


/ 


My     Flo  -    ra        pass     this     way  ? 
dim.  dov'fr. 


f— JL    J  J-^ 


^^=^^==^^=^4^ 


tell      me,  have   you  seen 


My     Flo  -    ra        pass    this     way  ? 
dim.  dowfr. 


~^       ^    —¥      K 


\ y — I '* * 


\J»      k      "^ 


tell      ine,  have   you  seen         My     Flo  -    ra        pass     this     way  ? 


^^^tj^^t^^=h^^^^ 


f 


dim. 


dower. 


^ 


#^ 


Jt^=#^ 


r 


t! 


r    ■    :!     fl 


ii;i 


I    :< 


128 


YE   SHEPHERDS,  TELL   ME. 


Second  Voice. 


A  wiiath        a       -      round        her  head,         around  her   head       sli 


III        I^Fqa=rq 


jO     U)i  paco  xtllCVdtij 


S 


^^1 


w^ 


#^-^= 

; -^ — ^-hf — -f-  ^^^ 

! — Fi^— ^^-^ 

wore, —          Car  -  na    -      -      -    tion,   Ul      -      y,              lil y, 

yL-  -,• ^^H-_i hd — hi. U — h^ 1 — ij 1 ' S  — h^ ^** — VmA — (— — 1 1 — ,mi — — 1 1 1 1 

^=?^— ^ 

s           hi     P"    1       M 

N ' 

— =1 — « 

^^ ,_|!l h ^ 

.    -1        *         -1           «         ^ 

,^^^ 1 

-* 

[=#=»9===^-^-' 

i 


&3= 


rose, — 


And         in       her      hand 


a      crook   . 


she 


l^"^^-^^ 


3:     *  *  5t  *- 3: -"St^it 


Icydlu 


w 


f*4-:t^^ 


^ 


zs: 


-&- 


'^-z 


Repeat  2Vu). 


^ 


f?^^ 


-Sf-- 


bore, 


And 


sweets  and  sweets,  her  breath  compo.se. 


^g 


^ 


:^: 


2^= 


f 


YE  SHEPHERDS.  TELL    ME. 


129 


Bass  Voice. 


'^ 


-^ i"- 


p^_-^g_r  ^=F^|-r   -^-"""^^  "£d^i 


The    1)01111  -  ti'uus,  tilt'      litaii  -  teoii.s  wreath  that 


(Kcks      her 


I 


g 


33: 


bead 


Forms      her  descrip     -     tion,         lier  descrip  -  tion 


^ 1 -=^ L_t— « «) -^ LJ«- 


Ml 


t— r: 


1*-  .4^ 


s£ 


R~p~g~^ 


Repeat  Trio. 


-Jt- 


And 


cheeks, 


and  cheeks  of  ro-sy  hue, 


^^•j^^^^gtg 


*^ 


■*    I  > 


^i99 


P^ 


3 


z: 


!r 


ir 


,  1 


1 


!l 


l| 


I  » 


1 : 


' 


i  i  1  !  i 


:ir 


1^! 


ill; 


130 


SEEK  YE  THE   LORD. 


LfirijheUd 


MARSHALL.     Hy  per. 


St'i'k  yi'    the  Lord         wliiU' 1k' may  be    fuiiml,         (.'all    ye  uj)  -  on  him  while 


m^^m^^^^^^mm 


^m 


Seek  yi'    the  Lord         whik' he  may  he     found,  (all    ye   up  -  on   himwhile 


4- 


\ 1- 


=^--S- 


3!_'Z3B. 


=^zizj..iir:^. 


J — ^ 


:S:=9i 


luzi- 


:z:t 


S3=3 


gS¥ 


he      is      near, 

^        J„.^ ^ 


Seek      ye  the      Lord 


«=^ 

^-^ 


Snln. 


wliile  he  may  he    found. 


T-J?- 


lie      is      near, 


g^g^g 


:3=t 


M'liile  lie  may  he    found. 


m 


^^ 


-.^±i^z 


*^r=^. 


^^ 


:2i: 


Sdlo 


^^^f=^. 


while      he  is      near, 
Tiilfi. 


m=^ 


^m 


=3= 


Call      ye  up  -  on     him  Avhile    he   is      near, 


^ 


^^^^ 


-rJ        d-wt 


i 


Seek     ye  the    Lord 

Sdo. 


^ 


-*- 


i 


s^ 


e^ 


3 


^e 


while  he  may  he  found. 


Call      ye  up  -  on    him      while       he  is     near, 

Sdi.  Tiitti. 


r 


w 


^ 


1 — -s-  - 


wm 


m 


while  he  may  be  found. 


while     he  is     near, 


^ 


% 


i 


o 


W     .1 


ill  i'i, 


-*- 


^ 


^>^ 


^^m 


SEEK    YE    THE    LORD. 


131 


± 


^^Eg 


:& 


Sui'k     y»'  tlu'    Lord  while  lu' iiwiylu'  fouml,  (all      \v  uji  -  i»n  him  while 


p^^=^J-J 


-■^^ 


1 T 1 . 1 1—, 1 1 1 1 


Souk     ye  the    Lord  wliileheinay  be  found,  ("all      ye   ii|i  -  on  him  while 


t^^ 


^- 


J=J.J^^A 


•I ^- 


'S'-S^ 


^= 


:st 


^ 


^^d 


^/J 


i^^^.^ 


PPP        ril. 


-jC±. 


s 


H 


,pSl 


is  near,     while      he 

PP 


is  near.     whiU-      he 

ppp      rli. 


IS 


neai . 


he 


-^- 


IS 


i^=s 


^ 


fcr=^ 


izi: 


near,     while      h 


IS 


near,     while      he 


H^ 


IS 


near. 


i 


—^—-i^^zzz 


BREAST  THE   WAVE,   CHRISTIAN 


KIRKPATRICK.     «y  per. 


^ 


tt 


^^^ 


1.  Breast    the  wave,  Chris  -  tian,  when       it        is      strong  -  est;  Wateh  when     the 

2.  Stand    thestorm,  t'hris  -  tian,      Je   -    sus      is        o'er      thee,    Fear     not       the 
M.      Lift     the  eye,    Chris -tian,   just       as       it        clos   -   eth;   Raise      up       the 


m 


^ 


£i£ 


5^!S^z 


f 


m 


m 


S      .1- 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


nisxht  shades    lin    -   eer    the      lonsf  -    est; 


() 


n  -    wart 


temp  -  est,    heav'n     is 
faint    heart    e'er 


be   -   fort 


tl 


It      re 


lee ; 
th; 


Ifo       where  tli 


1  and       up  -  ward  still 


etii 


Tl 


lee. 


f 


y 


du 


ty  c 


alls; 


roin  tiie       love 


of  Christ, 


^tei 


^f?i 


i 


:t: 


^^^m 


.ra  *  «    s:  e  s 


EE^^ 


V^. 


S^ 


*!=a= 


^^^^t^m§m^ 


be     thine  en  -  dear  - 


or, 


Tl 


lere  is 


a      rest  for  thee,  peaee-f  III    U 


e\    -  er. 


fear   may  as-  s.ail    thee,  (iod     is     thy  streiiixthantl  shield,  lie  will  not  fail    thi-e 


noth 


^^ 


ino;  shall  .sev  -  er,  Mount  wlienthv  Avork  is  done- 


-I' 


'fill.  f. 


ev   -  er. 


Sdi 


::t2zz:tz: 


^ 


T=^ 


m 


^^-F 


It:. 


— t?-FF — 


r 


i 


I 


I 


It 
I 


?  , 


p} 


!{ 


182 


AND   YE  SHALL  SEEK   ME. 


Allegro  Moderaio. 


»  9 


eSE^^E^i 


And      y<'        shiill  si'ck  im-,  and    timl  iiic, 


sliall  si'airh  for  nw  witli 


^^H^H^ 


w 


m 


-x^  ^X X- 

And      yc       sliall  seek  im-,  and    Hnd  nic,  Wlu'U  yt'         shall  siairh  lor nu- wit ji 

4 


~^J-l:J-^ 


'^S: 


W 


T- 


^^^-""3^ 


^=^ 


i 


all       vtMir   heart,    Vo  shall    seek    nu',    and      find    nic,  When     vo 


shall 


^Ei 


-=3* 


all       your    heart,    Yv  shall    seek    nie,    and      find     uie,  When     ye  shal 


s* 


iE^=3 


:p-:r=p7— ^ 


r 


^ 


-I*--— <»- 


i^-nrfc 


I         -± 


search  for  me    with     all  your  heart,     witi 

I 


all  your  heart, 


fe:r:g=i-g-^ 


&=1K 


^ 


J 


f 


^ 


3^= 


^ 


.<?o/,-. 


^^ 


1t=1s 


--y    g  § 


I 


search  for  me    with     all 


^.ij=f=p: 


^: 


your  heart,     with 


all 


your  heart,    Yoshal 


^=1^^ 


fc^===i- 


seek      mo,     and  find     mc,     yo  shall      seek      me,      ami  find     me. 


^ 


5rs% 


J 


'sr 


a 


y 


AND    YE    SHALL    SKEK    ME, 


188 


^^^"^^^^^^^mmm 


Wlu'U         yi'       sliiill  sciirch  I'dt    iih-     witli        nl 


vour  Ill-art, 


&^ 


^"j»- 


U 1^ 


3^^i|^ 


ap: 


:^tT 


i 


lis: 


rt 


^ 


i=g g- 


^ 


^: 


witli     all       voiir  licart,  Saitli  tho    LddI. 


Siili.  I  1^  7w^^'.  p 


*- 


"s^    # 


m 


Wlu'ii    vc       nliall  search  for  iiK-    with     all     your    licart,  Saith   the  Lord. 

Tulli.  p  / 


feW»: 


i^ 


rjf S 1- 


^^^ 


:^E^ 


-^sT- 


1 


FAREWELL,    MY   BROTHER. 


m 


^^m 


^■=(K 


:^=^ 


Faro  -  well,    my    hro  -  thcr,*  faro-  well     for-ev  -  er,        Fare  you    well,    my 


^^J^^^^^ 


=--=£ 


fc 


^ le- 


K*        t<_ 


-t^ — ■ 


j  Q  g.^_^^^^rjVHt-^--J    ^--^: 

— 1— 

-h. —    - 

1 

bro  -  ther,  now,  For       I      am      <fo-iii<x   honu' 

oil. 

iiooil  l»ye, 

i^ood  bye. 

1 ^    ■  g — t,* ^— t^ ^ — 

—J — 

— k — 1 — 

— k — 1 

->^ 

^     \^     >  ^    a    c^    ^  ^f 

I        am bouiulto leave  you.    Oh,  goodbye, good bve,  for       T    an 


*  Or  sister. 


• m — i_Q — p 

^y;Vr  Z)a  Cfl;x)  .ti'/!^  //as; 
Shake  hands,  shake  hands,  for  I  am  bound  to  leave  you, 
Oh,  shake  hands,  «fcc. 


i<  I 


!{ 


n 


i^;« 


i  i 


I 


1  'ri- 


j 

mm-Anm^ 

■11^ 

■lilt 

Ir 

SS'iiu 

134 


MARSEILLES   HYMN. 


tilAllTKTTK. 
^    f  Sol'HAM). 


^^^^  '^jum^iM^^^ 


g^tt^.^J^ 


W'xiiisuf  tiiM-(l(im  wiiki'  it>gli»i-v,IIiirk!  Iiarki  what  iu)riatls  hid  voii  rUt>,Yoiiri-hildreii, 


/"  Tksoii 


-'.  Oh,  hl>frt\  I  ran  man  rr«-iLrii  tin*-,  Oiici'  liaving  fi-lt  tliy  glorious  Haiiif?C'aii  tyrants' 
/  Ba>s. 


-q=rr=i-tj?i^r 


3=it 


wivi's  au'l  L'laiiil-sins  lioar-y,  Ililiulil  their  trars  an         ar  tlifiri-rii's,     luliuhl  tlu-ir 


^^^^^^^^^m 


J^. 


IS     K 


i^?£iE^iS^jE^ErEi 


hdhs  ami  hars  con  -  fim-  tlier,  Ami  tlms  thy  no  -  hit-  spir  -  it       tame  ?  Ami  tlms  thy 


s 


^m 


S^zzmz 


;*=5z= 


^ 


q ir"^_K— ^ 


-•*— ^ 


:*=ff: 


-I 1- 


±: 


,     N     >     K 


ti'ar>  ami  luar  tlicir    crii's,  Sliall  hi\vk-ss  tyrants,     misciiirf    hri-t'iling.  With  hin-lintr 


Si?E^l^iaiz^=Vfet 


=S=:S=s:=l- 


-B-^-iTl 


iM  a^    •*- 


-B — ^ 


3s=?5: 


«=iz: 


'N     K     P» 


-^S=^ 


s     >»     »» 


^  * 


no  -  hh'    sjiir  -  it        tame  'i  Too  long  our  country  wept,  hewailing,  The  bloud-jitain'd 


v~k~g- 


-I 1 1 H 


-,     N 


qs=?!: 


ir~*^ 


K.> 


MARSEILLES   HYMN. 


135 


"^^^^^^'^^^r^^s^^m^^ 


liost,      a  rut  -  Hail     haii"!.  Affright    and  ck-s  -  o  -  lute   lla'     laml,     Wliilc 


b5i? 


Hwonl  our  cuiKjiiiTor"*  w'u'M.  IJut  frt'i-ilom     is     (nir  swor  1  and  sli'ul<l,      And 


P?= 


1 -/- 


a 


:^^=je 


^ 


^^0^^^^?:^^^^^ 


peace  and  lil»-tr-ty  lie    Met-fdini;.  Tu  arms,         to  arms,  ye  travel      The 


tr 


3^;^^ 


jEi^gEEgE^^Z^pE^r^ 


all   their art8 arc  un -a  -  vail  -  ing.  To  arms,         to  arms,  ye  brave!      The 


^^=^   ^^ 


;  I 


it 


i  ii 


'     'li 

V 


Vi! 


z^zzzrszm- 


:^^: 


^ 


pa 


triot  sword  unsheath!     March  on, 


marcli     on, 


H?:^ 


^ 


^- 


i 


zz\-i 


S=i 


~/zr 


^^ 


:23T 


^=^:^ 


-• *    »  » » — "--I* i»---i»— » u — ' 


pa 


triot  swonl  unsheath:     March  on,  marcli     on. 


•CJ    •    m'  • 


m «* — I — •© — •-i  -p— I* •-T 

1^1       LS 1 


n^T^ S 


i: 


I 


^^^■1      ^^i 


u 


M'i 


r. 


U : 


1 


111 


136 


MARSEILLES    HYMN. 


»'-^=^ 


1^- 


T2- 


^ 


p-^— ^ 


all       heart H  resolved  On    lib      -      er  -  ty     or  deatli  1  March  on,  march 


-3= 


i^^ 


all       hearts  resolved  On    lib      -      er  -  ty     or  death !  Mareh    on,  niarcii 


-P-  i-f-. 


aS    kdL 


-»» 1 h 


^ 


:^=i=^T^- 


m^^^m 


:c2. 


■mG'-^ 


^m 


r'ci:   ,*' 


i 


M 


l£ 


^ 


«==Z2: 


3^= 


p — r 


:^ 


:?=z^ 


g— t^— ^ 


on, 


all         hearts  resolved, 


On      lib 


er  -  ty       or 


i 


IZ2I 


tt 


zS: 


-s*- 


1^=1*: 


=:fc 


-■=ii^-^rv-^ 


fc* 


— p— g^Tfrg 


Ti^ 


:^t 


-» ^- 


-^ — K — 0t 


^     r   Li  I    r  '    ^^  i      '  J  i 

on,  .ill         hearts  resolved,  On      lib 


:^ 


er  -  ty       or 


m 


f 


■I M 1-- 


S 


:L3= 


:?=- 


-— — X 


death 1 


^ 


^^1 


^s4— 1^- — 


^ 


-=4^is=^-^ 


t^ 


tara- 


death ! 


m 


3^ 


::2; 


S=S^^ 


=R 


i5 


i 


18T 


I  LOVE  TO  TELL  THE  STORY. 


HANKEV^. 


FISCHER.    By  per. 


^^^ 


1.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry    Of   un-eei'ii tliiiicfsa-ltovi',    Of      Ji'-susaml  Iiis 

2.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry!  Morewoiideriiil    it   seems '^i'liaii  all    the  tjoMeti 

3.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry! 'Tis])leasaiit  to     re- j)eat  What  seeins,eaeli  time  [ 

4.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry!  Forthose  who  know  it  best  Seem  Imu-ger-infjand 


t^t* 


fci 


i 


— =gz:g=zg=rp-^ 


m    I* 


i 


^r 


:-t: 


^ 


« rz J  -*-  -I ■!- 


J 


:it=^^ 


fan  -  cies 

tell     it, 

thirst-ing 


-r 

Of 
Of 


r 

Je 
all 


--mi=^ 


P^ 


-W-w— J- 


=s=^ 


12^=^ 


sus   and  his    love! 
our  gold- en  dreams. 


More  won-der  -  f  ul  -  ly 
To       hear  it     like  the 


I     love    to  tell  the 
I     love    to  tell  the 
sweet.      I     love    to  tell  the 
rest.     And  when,  in  scenes  of 


rv 


.1 


sto 
sto 
sto  -  ry ! 
glo  -  rv, 

J     • 


lie- 
It 

For 
I 


^MlM^^iS^^i^^i^i 


f 


^i^^P^ 


i^ii 


cause  T  know  its    true;     It    sat-  is- fies  my  longings   a>^    notiiingelse  would  do. 
did    soinuehfor    me!    And  that    is  just  the   rea-son     I      tell     it  now  to    thee, 
some  have  nev-er    heard  The  mes-sageof  sal  -  va-tion  Fronniod'sown  Holy  Word, 
sing  the  new,  new  song, 'Twill  he    the  old,  old  .sto-ry  That     I    have  loved  so  long. 


^5^ 


_^_#_T?l 


zz:. 


I?=:r_ 


* .  ^  Iff:-  .^ 


-iS'- 


^ 


i 


•I  -i 


i 


^- 


^^^^m^^ 


M^L=^ 


^^=i 


ol=F 


z^z 


love      to     tell      the     sto  -  ry,    'Twill    be       my  theme     in      glo  -  ry, 


i 


il 


138 


TEMPERANCE   RALLYING  SONG. 


BUNOAY. 

KIRKPATRICK. 

By  pcK 

tM— ^ — 

^- 

^ — is— s — fi-H — ^ 

--s  ^-Ti  -.-d5->— fc- 

I              ^ 

^-i-^t-^-M 

L^« 

_._,5_>._H_^ 3 

L^__^*!     «C-^  ^ 

-J- ^-: 

J         •             "       •-»L.*-         -         w  '    ^    m  •   ^.^.    m     .^ 

1.  Ral  -  Ivi'O'nuItlu' tt'ini)'raiic»' Lan  -  ner,    Wake  the  cell  -  o  with  your  Noiiy, 

2.  Hal -Iv  round tlieteni])'raiu'e  standard;       In      the  war  airainst    this    foe, 

3.  Ral- ly  roundthe  ti'nijt'ranee  ban  -  ner;      On      tlie  hill -tops  let       it     waye 

5 

fe^'T-r-r^-^ 

^-^-^ 

i^=b^ 

--1^^ 

h-     -r 

=U— si=tL-b-j-_^ 

z:==:= 

— y — 

:^=F^ 


:^: 


:.|=.fcj 


j^=ip 


m 


^= 


-j?- 


Shake  the  hills  with  your  ho  -  san  -  na,  Swell 
Who  will  lead  the  glorious  vanguard,  Who 
Young  and  old   with  loud   ho  -  san    -    na,  Cheer 


the  cho  -  rus  loud    and  long. 
^vill  deal  the  conq'ring  blow  ? 
the  hearts  ye   toil      to   saye. 


w. 


-f-  ■^'  -K 


-te — ^ 


£-»jt^-X-t 


A (J 


^- 


Ek: 


^ 


1^^^ 


cj- 


I 


*5S-:qW^ia 


PE^QBEi 


Onward  still    the  cause    is  speed 
Strike  now,  in      and  out      of  sea 
Wives  and  children  join  your  prais 


ing, 
son; 
es, 


Soon  will  dawn   a 
Dash     a  -  side   the 
Fill    the  air  with 


brighter 
poi -  son 
glad  re  - 


m. 


^ 


z^ 


On  -  ward  still    the  caiwe    is    speed    • 

ing. 

Strike  now,  in      and  out      of    sea    - 

-     son; 

"Wives  and  cliil  ■  dren  join    your  prais 

•    es. 

r.  jj.-^t-!^ 


a(±3i: 


i=3=3^=£ 


day; 
bowl; 
frain, 


Where  human  -  i  -  ty  lies 
Save  iinnior  -  tal  man  his 
As      the  daf  -  fo  -  dils  and 


r 


bleed 
rea     - 
dai 


son, 
sies, 


Soon 
Dash 
Fill      the 


will  (lawn  a   bright   er 
a  -  side      the  iioi   -   son 
tir    with  glad    re  - 


•lay: 

bowl; 

fr.iiu, 


Where 
Save 
As 


hu  -  man  -  i  -  ty  lies 
im  -  mor  -  tal  man  his 
the     daf  -    I'o  -  dils    aud 


hlcetl  -  ing, 
rea  -  son, 
dui   -  sies 


^^^^^^^^ 


Temp'rance  soon  shall  win  the  sway. 

Strike  the   fct  -  tcrs  from  hi.-!    gotil. 

r>reathe  their  perfume  af  -  ter    rain. 


r 

o 

o 
o 


EEi 


_51__- 


ral  -  ly, 
ral  -  ly, 
ral  -  Iv, 


ral  -  Iv, 
ral  -  iV, 
ral  -  I'y, 


ral  -  ly, 
ral  -  iV, 

ral  -  ly. 


TEMPERANCE    RALLYING    SONG. 


139 


^^^ 


3B^3^ 


S~9^ 


i= 


m 


ral  -  ly,       ral  -  ly,       ral  -  ly, 

-r  ^ 


kSoou  will  (lawn  a      brii^hti-r     tlay; 


ip=p: 


:*=*: 


i 


^^ 


t±:^*-.^«-J« 


^   s 


-^-^•^ 


H 


Ral  - 1 V,  ral  -  Iv,  ral  -  Iv,     ral  -  Iv,    ral  - 1  v,  ral  -  ly,  Tom])'ranci'  scxtn  will  tyaiu  tliu  swav, 


V     ?        ?^     ? 


-i^^^^ 


tte^^ 


^■ii 


n  « 

K      ». 

I   AM    LOOKING, 

LORD,  TO   THEE. 

KIRKPATRICK.     By  per. 

zr^ 

-il^^ 

_l — ^ — ^ 

^___^_JB_ 

-w--— •KiT — r 

— ip — ^ 

(4v-+- 

"• — m- 

V--- — >  s  ^ 

«{ — -■— 

_• ! — ^ — e^ 

-^-r— «— *-: 

J 
1. 

2. 
4. 

•    #1  »  •    ^  ^  ^ 

I   am   look  -  in<r,  Lord,  to 
I   am   look  -  ins;,  Lord,  to 
I   am   look  -  inij.  Lord,  to 
I   am  look  -  insr,  Lord,  to 

the 
tilt' 
the- 
the 

I', 

e;      1 
e;        ] 
c; 

T     am 

irc'd  of 
Ev  -'rv 
Kv  -'ry 

9>  •      m      9      0                            m 

wait  -  injx    at    thy  feet,    Faint  and 
self      and  hat-ing  sin;      Give  mo 
prom  -  ise     I      be  -  lieve;    Yes,  I 
i     -     dol    I      re  -  sign ;  Take  them 

n-  -^ — s — ^ — Si  1 -— £-1 

^j^ 

-ta b    \ ~V !■ ^ 

-\ 

5—^- 

-f — &— 

? — t?- 

-|S b hr-H 

^^    ■+ 

*      L 

1           u* 

'^       "^    1 

•^ 

U      "^ 

1                               ■ 

^H=^=P^ 


J=f: 


:^: 


e 


wea     -     ry  though  I  be, 

per     -     feet     lib  -  er  -  ty, 

know     they're  all     for  me, 

all,         and      let     me  be. 


Thou  canst  make  me      all     eom  -  })lete. 

Give    me  grace  and  ]>eace  with  -  in, 

While    I       ask,  I        do      re   -   ceive. 

From  this    mo    -  ment,  whol  -  ly      thine. 


:?=; 


^S 


Chorcs. 


I 


i 


fr 


^ 


ii=^ 


WF^ 


I       am    looking,         Lord,     to       tliee; 
-       -    i^    :Bi'      Iff:-     :e     -<=. 


e 


^ 


am     com  -  ing,       thine      to 


mmm 


f 


^ 


jB^g^^ 


3 


be;    Wash  and  cleanse  me   in     tliy  blood,  Plimge  me  deep  beneath     the  flood. 


I, 


140 


ONE  SWEETLY  SOLEMN  THOUGHT. 


CARY. 


PALMER.    By  per. 


--^;^ 


^ 


122: 


8 


'^- 


1.  Oneswt't'tly  sok'mn  tlnniiflit  ComcH  to  me 

2.  Nearer  the  boiiiul  of  life,  Wliere  we  lay  our 

3.  Father,  perfect  my  trust,  Strengtlien  the 

.SSI 


o'er 

bur 
might  of 


f;"^^?- 


-^ 


and 
dens 
my 


oer, 
down; 
faith, 


^ 


m 


i 


w 


^- 


^'a- 


I'm  nearer  my  home  to-day  Than  I  ever      liuve    been      be 

Nearer  leaving  the  cro.ss;  Near   -   er     gaining  the 

Let  me  feel  as  I  would  When  I  stand  on  the  rock     of  the  shore     of 


fore ; 
crown ; 
death ; 


;2i: 


^ 


•&=F 


EES=B 


^ 


^E^^iiS 


tz=z^-: 


:c2: 


Nearer  my  Father's    house,  Where  the 
But  lying  darkly  between,  Winging 
Feel  as  I  would  when  my  feet  Are 


ma   -    ny       man  -   sions        be; 
down     .     .    through    the         night, 
slip  -    ping     o'er         the         brink. 


^i 


:»: 


m 


# 


22: 


^-- 


ii==fe5 


is;: 


ri 


Z'SSZZ 


Nearer  the  great  white  throne. 
Is  the  deep  and  unknown  stream, 
For  I  may  be  nearer  my  home, 


Near  -  er      the     crys  -    tal  sea. 

That   leads    at      last     to  the     light. 
Near  -  er     now  than        I         think. 


m^ 


g: 


-tt«— ^ 


•e- 


'Tzr 


To  he  sung  only  after  the  3d  stanza.     In  these  last  four  measures  Soprano  should  be  light  and  Alto  strong. 


SE5 


^ 


p        ^^     -^    ^   pp  I     u» 

IIome,home,sweet,sweet  home ;  There's  no  place  like  home,There's  no  place  like  home. 


ir 


ON   TO  THE  FIELD   OF  GLORY. 


14i 


Allegro  moderato. 


DONIZETTI. 


^^m^^^^^w^^ 


^Mzr:^ 


-Jf— 


:itdfc 


1^~W^4 


:^=^ 


On,  totbulieldof      glo     -     ryl         Bravely  the  bat-tie      wa 


g'"g. 


=M=y 


^^ 


On,  to  the  field  of      glo     -     ry!         Bravely  the  bat-tie      wa 


ging. 


-X- 


^ — n 


Z) 


— K — I c-l 1 


-1  t.1 


■s— TttriK'-^ 


^^f 


^ 


Kl    K-i 


-•j— •H-W- 


5&it 


g^gp^^l^^^^^^^^ 


There,  where  the  fates  are     ra     -     ging, 


A-like  the  strife  we'll  dare! 


^^2 


at?— =5±r:^zg=i| 


^-^-P 


g 


There,  where  the  fates  are     ra     -     ging, 


A-like  the  strife  we'll   dare! 


*=^ 


^ 6^ 


m  Is  '  1^ 


^^" ^4p— li  "Vf  ^  -^^^=^— — - 


g> — h'^ 


I 


PZl-K 


_|*|*fcj_?< 


t?     ts — •-w^ 


^!^S 


'm^^—K-z^ 


:fe?t 


¥      ¥ 


'^^^^ 


-  4 


i  I      .  [[^ 


142 


ON    TO    THE    FIELD    OF   GLORY. 


j^PP^^gfe-^jiii^ 


A     triumi)li,(k'ar      to  Bar  dii-     sto      -      ry, 


^E=13 


F=^ 


:^rv_*; 


^-g^^^i^l 


A     triuiiiplijdeiii-      to  IJar-dic     sto 


^-t?-tP— t* — V— > — 1?->- 


^    -^-3—3       ^=^2     tr-;? 


r! 


i:'I 


0= 


mil. 


-¥-i 


P 


With  thee  I'll  die  or        with  thoo  share! 

rail. 


-*- 


^^^^^a 


^«^g#|— •*     d^- 


With  thee  I'll  die  or        with  thee  share! 


^^^i 


^^=^~>i  ~Ni  ~S^ 


*ini 


rail. 


a  tempo. 


t=l* 


^^ 


^=S= 


<*      0 


m 


^ 


5?=^: 


War,  with  hia  falchion  go     -      ry,     Fame,with  her  wreaths  vic-to 


nous, 


tj^ 


S^sS^z* 


w — #" 


atzjE 


^ 


*=5t: 


War,  with  his  falchion  go     -      ry,     Fame,with  her  wreaths  vic-to 


nous. 


_j* g^ -Tir'-^^  -S- 


.1    fc,1  -y 


r^r^^^^^i^ 


a  tempo. 


ir-^ 


*    LJJ  k    ^^^> k 


( 

^T^=' 

tJ 

d 

^^ 

'^-^ 

^;h^ 

ON    TO   THE    FIELD    OF    GLORY. 


143 


W^^ 


r=]: 


1^^ 


:1!s=& 


::^-z:=«:^;i 


-.rzM 


:?S=: 


^^S= 


-•<— ^ 


m>^0--  W 


dear  to  Bardic    sto   -  ry,  With  thee  I'll  dio        orwitlithoeshare  Ah  !  a  triunijdi 


^^^^^^ 


:1^=»zA^=i:zte:^JV=^ 


H > 1 1- 


^^^ 


^^^       --s-       ^--i--if- 


pg^^^ 


<  • 


(i! 


m 


'  I 


i 


144 


ON   TO  THE   F  SLD   OF  OLORY. 


I 


b    J       x-^=: 


-*— — - 


Hliaro! 


No,        No, 


uharc<! 


Nought  tlicnoblo  heart  appall  -  ing. 


Free  -  dom 


^ 


— r 

Freedom   leadinjr,       lion- or      call  -  iiisi. 


i 


load 


t 


P 


^^ 


y^J     ''^ 


J 


1^ 


^ 


m 


^ 


On,  to  the  field  of      glo    -     ry!         Bravely  the  hat-tie      wa 

P 


ging 


— \—~  '~  % S. r 


m 


^ 


On,  to  the  field  of      glo     -      ry !         Bravely  the  bat-tie      wa 


tins 


=r=^ 


^ — "^ 


P 


*   jTipt     jKjTJ^^  i   jT^ 


^^^^T^n 


i£ 


ON    TO   THE   FIELD   OF  GLORY. 


146 


ere*. 


^ 


^^ 


^m 


rs- 


There  where  the  Fates  are     ni     -      ging, 


A-  like  the Btrife  we'll    dare! 


^J    J.  J> 


^^'-f- 


^^^ 


^F=^ 


■zXzzzz 


L<= — 


There  where  the  Fates  are     ra 


g"'g> 


I 


^=W- 


^^^"^^ 


A- like  the  strife  we'll    dare! 


_       5j 


B 


^i 


S^i^^^g^f 


A     triumph,dear      to  Bar- die     sto      -      ry, 


A    triumph, dear      to  Bar- die     sto      -      ry, 


"hi~i^ 


i 


g^F^ 


f=i^g 


J= 


i 


With  thee  I'll  die 


or     share!  Ah!         a     triumph, 


:ife=# 


^-^^h^j-^^^ 


With  thee  I'll  die  or    share!  Ah!         a     triumph. 


1 1 


i!    J 


^U-l 


'.| 


140 


ON    TO   THE   FIELD   OF   OLORY. 


^if4#^^^S 


dwir         t«  Burtlic     sto  -  ryjWithtla'urildif  orwitli  tlieeshuroAliI  atrimiipli, 


S:S 


s^^g 


Tm: 


?^ 


doar         to  Bardic     sto  -  ry.  With  tlu'e  I'll  die  orwitli  theesliaro  Ahlatriuniiih, 


^m^^§^^^mw^ 


i^^fe^j^i^^^^ 


*r5r*rsi' 


>  s       s 


^E^ 


■*t =^!=-!?- 


ig-iS-zJ.       -^        :^  -^  ^      -^ 


-#-* -*- 


;)nt  moKHo. 


$ 


in: 


=fc5: 


I^E^ 


:t:^_=|=_ 


dear 


to  Bar-diu      sto     -     ry,    With  thee 


:22 


^9jJj.  Aj^i^^g^^g? 


I'll      glad-ly   die       or 


?5=k: 


dear 


to  Jiar-dic     «to     -     ry,    With  thee 


I'll      glad-ly   die       or 


P 


W=^ 


^ 


:Bziz=gz 


±=t 


^     '>    '^ 


share!  Tri      -      uniph      or  sto 


ryWith    thee,  Avith       thee  Ah!  still  with 


P 


S 


i 


— ^z;d§^ 


^ 


share !  Ti'i 


uini>h      or  sto 


ryWith    thee,  with       thee  Ah!  still  with 


^^xSS®^ 


tr 


t7 


ON    TO   THE   FIELD   OF   GLORY. 


147 


t=H:-i: 


^ i^ 


1 


thc'o,    with  tlu'i' I'll     j;lii(l  -  ly  sliarcswitlitlu't'        I'll      dii'  or     with      tlu-tf 


"^^^^^^^m^ 


.-in — 1„  -q^xrrs: 


t^ 


^^^ 


thi'o,    with  tlu'i- I'll     irliid  -  ly         slijinswitl;  tlu-c        I'll      die  or     with      thci' 


^&J:|i;^^§^^^ 


-^-     ^ 


^        '^-       €^-     -m- 


■^^^ 


^^^1^^ 


8harc,withth(>c     I'll     dio  or   with   thecshare!       Tri      -      iiin])h    or  sto- 


%m 


?£=S= 


tt=^ 


^=^ 


^= 


^=11:-.—: 


1 


share, with tlu'«      I'll     die         or   with    tliee share!       Tri 


uinph    or  Kto- 


:1>-^n«-^-^ 


fe^ 


-»• — f»- 


^ 


^^ 


^^^^^^ 


fcin^,-=|5i=:^-  r:;^: 


-5i--t-^— i— =»-iF^ 


Zif.     -^     zif.     -^ 


— H^ — i I  _  I — I —   \    S — ' — •"rrt — ' ' — 


— I — I — I — I- 


-£,/• 


^m 


_g m- 


zm=z^. 


Se 


122. 


I 


ry,With thee  I'll       die    or  with  thee    share! 


P 


zg=M=B 


:g=a 


:z:t 


ry,With thee  I'll       die    or  with  thee    share! 


jZH 


148 


Con  fpiriln. 
m/Soi'iiAN(». 


TAYLOR. 


"^M 


THE  WANDERING  SAVOYARDS. 


± 


^EE^ 


E 


-r- 

I.  Far  fniiu  our  iiu  -  tivo  liiiid.  Our  sum  -  iiy  brijjht  Sa  -  voy;  Wo 
'2.  'I'lu'si'  arc  our  vo  -  ry  l)i'.st,  And  wo  ran  ilo  no  more;  Tht'ii 
•n/Ai.To. 


;^5^^E^^^^ 


^ 


■:5t .0r-:^ 


^^ 


i^i 


m/TKNoii. 


^^i 


7^~ 


3^^ 


1.     Far    from    our       iia  -   tivo   laud,      Our    huh    -    iiy     briifht    Sa  -  voy;       We 

'Z.  Tlu'so  arc       our       vo   -    ry      best,      And    mo         can      do         no     mure;  Then 

«i/*nAss. 


i=iii:33 


± 


-g-I-A 


3: 


± 


1 1  i  ,   U 


it 


p^'-fe 


:T=^= 


J 


-s=^=s-- 


^-"-=P- 


::^=:jiL. 


± 


-^    *- 


=1^ 


?=P= 


i- 


^^^1^ 


singto  yoM  our  souf^s  Of     hap-jti-nossand     joy.     And  j)lay  our  swootest  tunes,    O'.j, 
help  us  oh  our  way.  For    we  are   ve  -  ry     poor.  Thesoaroour  songs  and  tunes.    Oh, 

VI  f 


n — 1 — I  ^=p 


'^   ^   #1   ^. 


:j{=i: 


.^^^ 


g^^yi^ 


^=^: 


:g)_ir 


I     I     I 


IS2Z 


It 


sing  to  V   u  our  sou..    Of     ha;    pi-nossand     joy.     And  i)lay  our  sweoto^  tunes,    Oh, 
help  lis  on  our  way,  For    wo  are   ve  -  ry     poor,  Thosoareour  songs  and  tunes,    Oh, 

-==:=  '  mf 

frs  m    I ! 1 1 1— I \ \ 


^^3!5^^ 


-^    l>    ^  -^ 


1 — I — h 


1     aL 


s 


-2=*: 


5?t 


g^i'  1 


gg^-^tr-f^ 


tM. 


tempo,  f 


±: 


^ 


lis-ten  to  the  strains  That  w.aftusb.iok  on  fanov's  wing  To  S.ivov's  sunny  plains.    Ah! 


lis-ten  to  the  strains  That  waft  us  back  on  f  anc  y's  wing  To  Savoy's  sunny  plains.   Ah ! 

rail. 


T" 


-THE    WANDERINO    SAVOYARDS." 


149 


^^ 


:E^ '^1^~KK  ^  N   N  K  i>  >>  fc  V*^ -fH^jHH^  **>  "^J^  Ji'"^'^?^""'^'*^'^]?' 


Li-d('-li-(lt'-li-tU'-li-doI  i-«l«.l, li-ili-li-Ji-IiKlfl  i-tlt-l, li-df-li-di'-li-dfl  i-dol, li-di'-li-do-li-di'l 


g 


i9- 


'-t 


I 


i 


Alil. 


^E^^^^^g^j 


i^^^=^^-fr^;r"'^"^^'"^ 


^ 


m 


^    KKK>»SKK    H    I^NS    ^K 


d  ^  ^  m  ^  ^  m  ^ 


g?^^^S?a^^^^ 


i-dol, li-dc-li-do-li-del  i-dol, li-de-li-<li-li-del  i-dd, li-dc-li-dc-li-dcl  i-dtl, li-do-li-de-li-dol 


m 


£ 


:*7-|i 


:il 


I'l 


£ 


^p — -<r# 


^ 


^ 


In  S   H    i" 


S=?si=l^ 


-li-tle-li-del  i-del,  li-de-li-de-li-dcl  i-del,  li-dt'-li-do-li-dcl 


-^ 


Trr 


P 


i 


rmzizX. 


l! 


m. 


loO 


"THE   -WANDERING    SAVOYARDS." 


P 


-z^-r=4=M. 


:i»=:iS=*^a= 


^^ 


p-^-jT-- 


ih! 


P 


i-del,  li-dc-li-de-li-del     i-del,  li-de-li-dc-Ii-del     i-del,  li-de-li-de-Ii-dcl    ah! 

-~         f 


-^■ 


-I 


--^r. 


1=2:. 


35: 


=i 


^ 


all 


LINWOOD. 


*il 


iSi/oi;'  «nrf  soft. 


M. 


^izti 


f=t 


gig 


:?-1: 


r--f^^ 


=^ 


ii^i 


1.  Thus  far     the  Lord    h?.s     led         me         on, 

2.  Much  of      my   time    has     run         to        waste, 

3.  I      lay     my    bod  -  y      down       to        sleep; 


S3 


a^ 


te_^_-^r5 


-±zi 


=f^: 


^ 


Thus  far   his      j.oiv'r     pro- 
And    I,    per  -  li.ips,      am 
Peace  is    the       })il    -    low 


-S- 


H-i — r- 


m. 


'^■- 


p 


">c 


f 


lon<i;s 

near 

for 


-r 

my 
my 
my 


i 


:^= 


=^ 


P 


days! 
home ; 
head ; 

4^- 


And      ev   -   'ry       ev    -  'ning  sliall  make 

IJiit       he       for  -  ijives       my  fol       -  lies 

"While    well      ap  -  point  -   ed  an       -  gels 

,  -SI 


J^J.    J 


^^ 


A 


—r^ 


2   I      I 


i 


y^=^-^ 

= 

s« 

• 1 

H #1— 

pJ.?:;3.=P«n 

1  rs!  J    1  ^ 

>* 

k:iO 

pa< 
ke( 

wn 

.t, 

R— ' 

Some  f  r 

He   gi 

Their  wi 

(• * 

p       a 

esh  me  ■ 
ves   mo 
itch-ful 

mo      -       rial 
strength     for 
sta      -       lion 

of 

days 

round 

lis 
to 
my 

- — 1 3? 

^         ■ 

grace, 
come, 
bed. 

5i^J7     "■ 

"" 

_if 

»— — • — 

^^'-p-^ 

Lj.: j 

■ 

Jk 

tj 


\tf 


F.  G.  B. 


V 


^^^m. 


THE  VOICE  OF  JESUS. 


_>__^^ 

:«i:=«!i=: 


151 


KIRKPATRtCK.     By  per. 
-„ IS— '- 


-m--m- 


^PP 


1.  Still  and  smjill,  still  aiul  small,  (),  hear  yc  the  voioo  of  tlio  Saviour  call! 
t*.  Tnio  and  trit'd,  true  and  tried,  There's  litV  for  a  look  at  tlic  Cni  -  ei  -  fied! 
.S.  Loud  and  Ion ti,   loud  and   lonuj,    'Plu' elio -rus    of     an  -  gels    in  joy  -  ous    song; 


;^iH»EEE= 


zz^ztm 


f^fc 


■l^Z^]fC=I^ 


^ 


1 


V — >  I. 

Small  and     still,  small  and    still,   Come    im  -  to     mo,    who  -  so  -  ov  -  er  ■will. 

Tried  and     true,  tried  and    true.    Five  bleeding  woirnds  lie      bears  for  you. 

Long  and     loud,  long  and   loud,    Their  voi  -  ees  eeh  -   o  Ix.'   -   yond    the  cloud. 


^M^^^^m 


^EEfE3=i= 


1?=t*f: 


f 


1 


Ye  Avho  are  weary  and  soro  O])i)rossed,  Hungering  and  thirsting  and  hanging  for  rest,  A 
Sec  from  ITis  ]>ierced  and  bleeding  side,  T.,ovo  ever  flowing  in   crimson    tide.  Then 
Another  brand  from  the  burning  saved,  Another  victory  over  death  and  the  grave,  The 


^^^ 


:f=f 


^m 


fountain  is  opened;  its  waters  free;  Driidc  of  it!  Phinge  in  it !  Flowing  for  thee, 
take  of  this  bread,  it  is  offered  free;  Feed  on  it  i  C4row  by  it  !  Bro-ki'U  for  thee, 
par(b)n  is  purchased,  the  jiris'ner free;     Joy    in    it !  Toll   of     it!  All      is  for  thee, 


Lt— ; — k-=U-- 


^^ic^ 


m 


4*=^: 


^.W=W= 


:.t2=U: 


r 


^ 


J: 


i^itesiEi^ 


Flowing  for  thee,  Flowing  for  thee;  Drink  of  it !  Plunge  in  it !  Flowing  for  thee. 
Broken  for  thee,  Broken  for  thee;  Feed  on  it  I  Grow  by  it!  Broken  for  thee. 
All    is  for  thee,  All     is    forthoe;Jov   in     it!  Tell  of     it!   All      is  for  thee. 


:saF 


i^^ciitc 


-!•_.•- 


w 


t] 


1',! 


y-A 


152 


I 


Legato,    mp  , 


^S 


"COME  UNTO  ME." 


MARSHALL.    By  per. 


yziz 


'» ^ 


--^ 


^U^ 


:^- 


=>tk. 


1.  Como    un  -  to  me,     xiii  -  to    mo,  all       yo  that  la 
mp 


*=f=t§ 


^^S=§=i^ 


1==l=:t 


=1; 


bor  and  aro  lioav  -  y 


-v-.^ 


m 


-wi — m>- 


:^- 


I 

2.  Como    un  -  to  me,     un  -  to    me,  all       ye  that  la 
mp 


bor  and  are  heav  -  y 


^ 


mw^=f=f 


■^—zffi^Bi 


1- 


■^ 


\ i»- 


=S=^ 


__^___j_^ 


w^ 


fcfe: 


mp 


P^: 


r^i 


S: 


fpp 


jzlznn^ 


ict 


w/3 


dtfe: 


la  -  den,  und  I      will  give  you  rest,  will  give  you   rest;         take  mv  yoke  up 
mp  ppp  mp 


'-^ 


-5- 


i^i^ 


:J==^t^_i.-=rg: 


— 1-1^=^--^ 


:^— -gr 


^ 


-S- 


=1= 


:g — g — ji- 


la  -  den,  and  I      will  give  yoix  rest,  Avill  give   you   rest;  take  my  j'oke  up - 


np 


ppp 


mp 


^- 


^—t- 


^      ^ 


X 


rzi       rJ 


S)— :^ 


tfnr^: 


f 


:te: 


--fc^ 


;3/?p, 


^: 


t; 


--<^'- 


ip 


^'- 


^ 


ftit 


on 


you 


idle 


ana  learn         or 


me,       and  learn  of    me,       for    I        am 


f^-- 


cyr-fe: 


:«E^ 


ppp 


=rtg 


,p 


,-:^= 


on    you  and  learn         of 


me,       and  learn   of     me,       for    I 


am 


ppp 


mp 


^- 


=(g g— ^ 


1 1- 


=?= 


--^- 


^-- 


i 


--Hi 


f^ls: 


H !- 


zi_z: 


rcfc 


q==i: 


liCiizij: 


*z=«t=:^_ 


meek   am 


low  -  ly     of  heart,    and     ye     shall  find  rest 


un  -  to  Yoiir 


sfL-tk; 


'7^' 


Pi 


•^--^ 


-c?- 


32 


"23" 


ICZ 


f=rr 


=i 


neck  and  low  -  Iv     of  heart,    and     ve     shall  find     rest 


r 


im -  to  your 


-^k 


# 


^        ail ji —  -{— 


:?=:: 


£ 


ff: 


PEH 


izi: 


„^ 


"COME   UNTO   ME.' 


153 


SuU. 


souls,  For  my  yoke  is   ea  -  sy,  and  my  l)ur  -  den     is  light,    my   yoke 


IS 


TuUi    pp 


oa  -  sy    and  my  bur     -     den     is  light, 

Tuttl.    pp  ^^ 

'^  1 


my  bur     -     den    is         light. 


^^znjzjE 


*S*: 


r 


^c~ 


:z2r": — =:i 


ca  -  sy    and  my  ])ur     -     den     is    light. 


r  r-r  f  er 


"lisr 


^ 


^: 


I   AIN'T   GOING  TO   DIE  ANY   MORE. 


f=3 


5? 


„^ 


P^ 


*^ 


iS*- 


■m-^lft 


Oh!      ain't  I        glad,  Oh!   ain't    I      glad,    Oh!  ain't    I  glad. 


^;^E^g5^^^^gEE|ir^£g£|E^^g=^^ 


ain't  a     go  -  ing   to  die  no   more;  1.  Going  to  meet   those  hap  -  py     Christians 


^^ 


:^ 


soon  -  er         in       the     morn     -    ing,     Soon   -  er         in        the      morn   -   ing, 


ll^r 


'J 


Soon  -  er 


^^^ 


ip^ 


m 


|!^ 


P^^ 


in         the     morn    -    ing,        Meet  those     hap  -  py       Christ     ians 


^i^ 


^^1^^.^^: 


Soon-er      in      the     morn  -  ing,     I     ain't     go  -  ing      to      die        no   more. 

2.  Going  shouting  home  to  glorv  sooner  in  the  morning,  &c. 
C7j<;;-/(,s.— Oh!  ain't  Tglad,  Ae. 

8.  Going  to  wear  a  starry  crown  sooner  in  the  morning,  &c. 
C%on«.— Oh!  ain't  I  glad,  «S:e. 

4.  "We'll  sing  thetroublesover  sooner  in  the  morning,  «fcc. 
CAortw.— Oh!  ain't  I  glad,  &c. 


D.C. 


I  *; 

% 


\\ 


y':  if 


I 


I-    ' 

i4 


..),« 


161 


CLEFT  FOR   ME. 


BRUCE.     By  per. 


feiiH? 


1.  "Rock  of 
'2.  "Let  me 
.'1.  "Kockof 


A  - 

hiile 
A  ■ 


E 


ges,  cleft  for 
my  -  self    in 
Cfes  cleft  for 

-ft.. 


=T"^^ 


me,"  Thoughtlessly 
thee,"  Felt  her  soiil 
me" — 'Twas  a     wo 


^ 


the  maiden 
no  need  to 


sung,  Fell  the 
hide  :f-weet  the 


m^ 


-'Twasa 


man  sung  them  !Ka>  ,  Pleading- 


=t«- 


iE^ 


g=t 


=^ 


Hrprnl  fnr  4ih  nvf!  rtth  rcrstea. 


words  un-conseions-ly  From  her  girl -ish,  gleeful  tongue;  Hang  as    lit  -   tie  children 
song  assongcoiildbe,  iVnd  she  had   notho'tbe-side;      All   the  words  un  -  heeding- 
ly    and  prayerfully;  Ev-'ryAvord  her  heart  did  know;  Rose  the  songasstorm-toss'd 


^^^^2^ 


:[»=«: 


f»-^-*- 


=21 


•-f^  -i^-' 

^ 


^ 


:f=p: 


rf 


m — m-    0- 

m — • — m^ 


m 


-K-^ 


:il=:a!: 


z^=gi 


IS 


-^ 


sintj;  Sanuas 


^^ 


i 


J'. 


m 


the  birds  in   June!  Fell  the  words  like  light  leaves  down  On  the 
Dreaming  not     that  each  might  be  On  some 
Ev-'ry    note   with  sor-roAV  stirr'd,  Ev-'ry 


,,K.c.w^..o     Sing 
ly     Fell  from  lips  untouch'd  by  care,  Dreaming  not     that  each  might  be  On  some 
bird,  Beats  with  wea  -  rv  wing  the    air, 


M^^^^m 

--=1H:=i-l 

=^^Fi= 

— 1- 

=iM 

k  ^  ^^  ji 

-4H 

cur-rent  of  the  tui 
oth  -  er  lips  a  pra^ 
syl  -  la  - 1)  e  a  pra^ 

/,',.■  u  "'*" — 1 — L   if  il 

le."  Rock  of  A -ges, 
•er. 
er. 

— r.  ^  •  ^  ■  ^ ^ 

cleft  for  me, 

Lee 

me  hi( 

L3  Jilj-m 

le  myself  in   thee." 

9 — d — J   1  ^ m 

^H•-5-^^^-•f-t--^^^£- 

""C    Lrr — 

i^^^^ 

i=tH 

1  ■■>  ^'-^' 

"-J ^— H 

^         ^      1 

U  ^1 

-t^- 

4^ «: = «- 

"Rock  of  Ages,  Cleft  for  me," 

Lips  grown  aged  sung  the  hynm 
Trustingly  and  tenderly. 

Voice  grown  weak,  and  eyes  grown  dim. 
"Let  me  hide  nijself  in  thee," 

Trembling  though  the  voice,  and  Ioav, 
Ran  the  sweet  str;tin  peacefully. 

Like  a  river  in  its  How. 
Sung  as  only  they  can  sing, 

W  ho  life's  thorny  paths  have  pressed; 
Sung  as  onlj'  they  can  sing, 

Who  behold  the  proTnised  rest — 
"  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me. 

Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee." 


8v 

"Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me," 

Sung  above  the  coffin-lid; 
Underneath,  all  restfully, 

All  life's  joys  and  sorrows  hid, 
Nevermore,  ()  storm  tossed  Boul! 

Nevermore  from  wind  or  tide. 
Nevermore  from  billow's  roll. 

Wilt  thou  need  thyself  to  hide. 
Could  tlu'  sightless,  sunken  eyes, 

Closed  beneath  the  soft  gray  hair, 
Could  the  mute  and  stiffened  lips 

Move  again  in  pleading  prayer, 
Still,  aye,  still  the  words  would  be, 

"Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee." 


THE  "OCEAN     GROVE"   SONG. 


155 


STOKES. 


^ 


zsm^z 


r^: 


q=^: 


il 


■=5 


nnucE. 


fiy  per. 


^ 


■St-— s- 


Hail,  tboii  ev  -  er    roll-intj  o  -  coan, 

Wi  -  der  than  the  sHr<;iii!T  bll-lows, 

Tt'inpeHts  sweep  a  -  cro:? ;  the  o  -  ceaii, 

Gaze  not   aim -ply  on   this  o  -  cean, 


ev  -  er  lieaving 


k^E^ 


:1^     U"     l^: 


fe=Gr 


Hail,    thou 

High-  er      than  1  lie  i^ilv  ry 

Ru   -   in         is    tlie  stern  de 

Walk    not       on  -  ly      on  this 


.^0  i^-H*-:^i 


sea; 
waves, 
•  cree, 
shore ; 


Sun-lighton    thy  bo -som  gleam- eth  Light  and  shade  al  -  ter-nate  -  ly. 

Roll     the  tid-ingsof     sal  -  va  -  tion  Flows  the  precious  hlood  that  saves, 

lint    "be  still"  in  tones  of   sweet -ness,  Sounds  a  -  cross  the    Jas-per    Sea, 

Launch  ye  bold  -  ly     on    its       bo-  soni,  Tr.ist  your  I'i- lot     ev  -  or  -  more. 


i^^ 


^;z=t2: 


:g: 


mE:ZJi 


l^^^^a^^^p^^ 


mzl: 


Far      be-vondthe  roll-ing     bil  -  lows 


Lies      a     cit  -  vbrif;htand   fair 


^^^ 


-m — (^ 


V   u*    r   \^—i 


J- 


1^1 


Z^^jL     |#7 


iU=t2: 


3^E 


^ 


:iS=*: 


^ 


^ 
J^-^^ 


J     ^     ^ 


S 


-S' 


^ 


rilitril. 


3t=it 


=*=s= 


— 1^ IS 1^ r-- 


-;^- 


Glo  -  ry     to     our  skill-ful      Pi  -  lot,        Soon  he'll  bring  our  spir- its     there. 


m^m 


n;  > 


^1 


2^: 


i*     r — !•- 


U    U    U    t'" 


Sh^ 


i' 


I 


RESPONSE. 


rSrS~-trS^^^'^^ 


:m=m^ 


tsJir^lrsF- 


=g=^^ 


::q:: 


M. 


Hear  us,  O  Father,  while  we  pray,      Lead  us  in  the  bet  -  ter  way.  A-meiu 


,1 


■MM 


''  ^  i- 


i^!l 


il'ii.r'' 


i; ,« 


156 


LET  ME  CLING  TO  THEE. 


NEVIN. 


KIRKPATRICK.    By  per. 


let  mo 

let  me 

let  mc 

lot  me 

I  I 


to 
to 


cling 
cling 
cling     to 
cling     to 

i 


thee, 
tbce, 
thee, 
thee. 


My  Saviour,  Let   mc  ding  to  thee!  "When  the 

ISIy  Saviour,  Let  me  cling  to  thee!  When  my 

My  Saviour,  Let  me  cling  to  thee!  When  I'm 

My  Saviour,  Let   me  cling  to  thee!  When   I 


w 


:^_ 


^EtE^E^ 


,P^ 


^i^ 


^ 


winds  are  blowing,  When  the  tears  are    flowing,  Oh,   let  mo  cling  to 

friends  are  leaving,  When  my  heart  is     grieving.  Oh,   let  me  cling  to 

weak  and    wea  -  ry,  And  my  path    is      dreary.    Oh,   let  me  cling  to 

cross    the    riv  -  or,  Which  from  earth  doth  sever.  Oh,    let  me  cling  to 


thee! 
thoe! 
thee! 
thee! 


^      >      l^ 


f 


:E 


r— r-p- 


g—g    F^g 


r 


P^ 


s=^ 


-V-\ 


:r=9^ 


i^t 


1^=: 


r^~r~g 


t 


Let  nio  ev  -  or  cling     to  thee, 


Lot  mc  ev  -  er  dinar  to     thee!    Lot   mc 


My  Saviour, 


Let    mc 


m 


Afij — *— (•4^ 


-frV 


^ 


m 


^ 


d 


cling.  Let  mo  ding,  O  Saviour,  lot  me  ding  to  tlioc, 

clin^  with  faith  In  pray'r,  And  with  hope  amid  despair,  to  thee. 


t-:i — \ri — ha ha hi ha-  -  m — 1«- 


:^jc:X^-rXr:i\F- 


yr^ 


:p=*= 


-iy-a»— tir- 


Hi 


RESPONSE. 


M. 


Father,  hoar  and  answer  prayer,  IVayor  is  the  fragrant  breath  of  Heaven,   A  -  men. 


)^b-^ 


i 


-<i2- 


4-: 


rr 


.t3--FJ 


^ 


:itrst 


P 


¥ 


10V( 


HARK!   I   HEAR  THE  ANGELS  CALLING. 


157 


MALONEY. 


GEIBEL.    By  per. 


^^^^^^^ii^^Pf^ 


1.  Just  beyonil  tho  roll -iiiii      riv      -     t>r,  I've   alv    noall   lair   aii<l  bnijlit;  Anixels 

2.  Thoiiyh  the  pathway  lies  through  sorrow,  Dangers  all    a  -  long  the   way;  Oh,  there 

3.  Of  -  ten  sad   a  -  long   the     jour    -    ney,  Thorns  oppress  my  weary   feet ;   Yet  my 


guide  me  safely  over,  Where  they're  clotiied  in  robes  of  light,There  bright  sunbeamsgihlthe 
is      a  bright  to  -   morrow,  Perfect  bliss  and  endless  day.  For  we'll  meet  with  many 
watchword  shall  be  on  -  ward,  For  my  resting  place  is  sweet.  Soon  I'll  drop  this  robe  of 


p—'^ 


:^ 


M 


r 


TSZIl 


■'-pi;- 


^^^^^^^^^^ 


pathway,  Beams  of  pure  eternal  love,  And  sweet  flowers  bloom  im  -  mor  -  tal    In   the 
loved  ones  who  have  crossed  the  path  before,  Sing  with  them  the  songs  immortal.  On  that 
sadness,  Sing  no  more  earth's  pilgiim  song.  Strike  a  higher  note  of  gladness,  Gathered 


-?n~ 


-^ — I—. — -J — 


^^ 


-1 — r 


B-ir- 


£ 


^^ 


pilgrim's  home  a  -  bove.  Hark!  T  hear  the  angels  call  -  ing;  Yes,  they're  calling  me  a- 
glad  and  hap  -  py  shore.  IlarkI  I  hear  the  angels  call  -  ing;  Yes,  they're  calling  me  a- 
witli  a   ho  -  ly  throng.  Hark!  I   hear  the  angels  call  -  ing;  Yes,  they're  calling  me  a- 


:i^-B. 


^ 


-m-    ^M-'M^ 


?±i; 


S 


^^ 


g 


w^ 


-^'^^-^ 


way, 


Far 


r-JT 


=8=ff±S 


m 


^ 


m 


a  -  way  beyond    the   riv     -    er,  Where  mv  kindred  apirits  stay, 


'f- 


^ 


5f=^ 


M 


i   ,11 


ai:i: 


''1% 


li'i 


iil! 


ill 
't 


\^l{ 


I 


l/)8 


HOME  SO   BLEST. 


MONTGOMF.RY. 


ABT. 


^^ 


tr 


E5?t: 


=^ 


m^  


*''•  pJ*^?^ 


^"iS= 


^ 


^ 


1.  The   swal-lowleavesthe yoniigwith- in      Iut  nest 

2,  Tlie    Bwal  -  low  ylad-ly  wings  lur    dis-tantway 


To  God's  most  ho  -  ly 
Far  ()\r  the  Bliin-intf 


1 


::2^ 


^ 


T~jr 


I 


^^ 


^rl5±;ii 


M — S ^-^ 


:fsr:qv 


r-^!L_j^-jg 


5«c 


zfcizrrpi 


care,        Still  soar  -  ingliitjliwliere  golden  sunbeams  rest    Far  olf      'mid  ro-giona 
foam,       And  yet,    and  yet,  me  thinks,  her  heart  must  stray  IJack  to       herdia-tant 


^ 


^ 


■t^ 


-H h 


f 


'-m^ 


fiL    ^ 


;r=r 


Ei 


kSL=EEWzr-^ 


^ 


»/ 


E^l 


dturl^ 


^^^s 


She  nears     that  clime  where  an-gels  blest      IJend    ev      -      er  low  in 
To    that        fair  land  where  8unbeani.-Jiilay,  And  soft         and  balmy 


praise  and  pray'r,     ()i>,     home       so  blest,  olijslielter'd  nest, 
ze-phyrsroam,     Oh,     homo       so  blest,  oh,  shelter'd  nest, 

-J" 


Oh,  land        so 
Far  o'er       the 


u 

^ 

t) 

r 

%r 

g 

m 

HOME   SO   BLEST. 


169 


^ 


P- 


M^=^ 


-a 


:*=S 


m 


ft — r3 


f.iir ! 
foam  I 


Wlum     I      must  tli«', 
When     I      must  die, 


When    I      must  die. 
When    I      must  die. 


r^-^ 


^- 


P    ril     I 


mm 


p^ 


p 


m^=±B:^ 


BEiz 


i 


tJ 


^-w^-g^ 


^^ 


Z2Z 


KFEt 


t?  i^~i? 


jfczl^ 


Let  mo       the     swal-low  bel  Soaring  so  high,      Beyond  the  sky.  My  soul  shall 


r^^— S- 


jr* 


^ 


W 


-"i^r — s* 


la: 


a=t: 


:?2=? 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


:?= 


*— 


then 


be 


free.  My     soul    shall    then  be        free. 


i 


?: 


Mr— ^ 


— :«- 


jjiii- 


^ 


S 


-X— 


I'    ,  i; 


I  ■.     ,! 


5i-^ 


te^' 


Si^^ 


¥ 


^ 


■j^- 


S=^=^ 


:%=«: 


-^ — -i*-- 


^ 


5> 


5^= 


4r=4: 


i 


f 


IGO 


GO   DOWN,  MOSES. 


PW^ 


$ 


3=p 


len 

U'll 


Is  -  rael 
Ih  -  rael 


was 

(tut 


in 
of 


Kf,'yi)t'H 

^'  ■  gyi't 


;i.     C)  come  along,  Moses,  you'll  not      get 


land 
eanie, 

lost, 


Let 
Let 
Let 


my 
my 
my 


l>eo  -  pie 
peo  -  pie 
peo  -  pic 


gm 


-H 


m^m 


-\ — r 


OppressM 

Ami    left 
Stretch  out 


HO 

the 

your 


hard     they  could 

proud     O])  -  jtres  - 

rod      and  come 


not 
sive 
a     - 


stand, 

land, 

cross. 


•t 
Let 
Let 


my 
my 
my 


peo  - 1  le 
peo  -  pie 
))e()  -  pie 


go. 
go. 


fetet 


Ef^jm 


m 


m^ 


rr 


Go 
Go 
Go 


down, 
down, 
down, 


f  -i^^^^-^^^^St^: 


:mo 

Mo 
Mo 


--o*- 


scs, 
ses, 
scs, 


^ 


Way 
Way 
Way 

J- 


down 
doAvn 
<lown 


in 
in 
in 


E 
K 
K 


gypt 

gyi't 
gyi't 


land, 
land, 
land. 


i±^yj^^ 


■\l ;  -' ' 


ilkiU''' 


'AV>--F^- 

— 1~~ 

J 1 

— h —          1 —      '    " 

:  i 

cv^ ■ J- 

Tell 
Tell 
Tell 

1 

ole 
ole 
ole 

— fS-- 

Pha    - 
Pha    - 
Pha    - 

-  raoh,              Let      my 

-  raoh.              Lot      my 

-  raoli.               Let      my 

1  "i-E 

)eo  -  pie 
»eo  -  pie 
300  -  pie 

0    — *— p 

-&- 

go 
go. 
go. 

S-W- — -i^J — 

~t— 

-^    -F4f  ^   ^ 

V            P 

. 

4. 

As  Israel  stood  by  the  water  side. 

Let  my  people  go, 
At  the  command  of  God  it  did  divide, 

Let  my  people  go. 

Go  down,  Moses,  itc. 

5. 
Pharaoh  said  he  would  go  across. 

Let  my  people  go. 
But  Pharaoh  and  his  host  were  lost, 
Let  my  people  go. 

Go  down,  Moses,  &c. 


G. 
O  brethcrcn,  bretheren,  you  had  better  be 
Let  my  p*   -pie  go,         "       _         [engaged, 
For  the  devil  he's  out  on  a  big  rampage. 
Let  my  ])eople  go. 

Go  down,  Moses,  «fec. 

n. 

0  take  your  shoes  from  off  yer  feet, 

Let  my  jx'ople  go, 
And  walk  into  the  golden  street, 

Let  my  people  go. 

Go  down,  Moses,  &c 


SILENT   NIGHT. 


161 


BELL. 
p  TiiKDLE.  iMrgheItt). 


^^^^^m^ 


^^-y-i" 


^m^. 


BARNBY, 
ilim. 


Si  -  li'iitiiijj;lit!       I\'{icu -fill  night!        Now     tlio    sturn    iiic     ghaiu-iiiu'^  bright: 
P  Ai.TO.  ihm. 


iSi  -   k'litniglill       Pi'iKro- ful  iiiglit !         Now     tlie   stars   an'     glcaiii-intxl>nglit 
P  Hasr.  dim. 


^^^^^^^^ 


_=!=-: 


^ 


-J?z 


i 


/j;) 


rm 


^^^^ 


Si  -  luiit night!         Peace -ful  night!         Now     the     stars  are      gleaming briglit, 
/3jO  rrrs         .         .         .         p^n         .         . 


J 


^-J?  J^c^^^ML** -a— ^^^^ 


-"J=~  •<     ^ 


f»jo 


-^g 


^^^^^^^^^^^ 


— 1^ ^^ 


Si  -  Icntnight!         Peace -ful  night!         Now     the     stars  .ire      gleaming  bright, 


^e 


3 


■    '     -     do.  ^^  m^ 


=1= 


s* 


P 


Now  the    stars  are  gleam -ing  bright:  Moonbeams  rest    on      crag  and  tow'r- 
-    do.  mf  mp. 


15- 


^ 


^^ 


T 


5^ 


^ 


at=i}= 


js-t— N 


™f 


SEES 


mp 


p-^ 


Now  the    stars  are  gleam -ing  bright:  Moonbeams  rest    on      crag  and  tow'r — 


rfo. 


^^ 


"/ 


m/J 


d  d      d 


^ 


^ 


I        I 


J 


I 


4 


h 


162 


SILENT   NIOHT. 


m 


m^^^u^^m^?^ 


m 


Silv'r- iiij^  Htrc'iim  ami     inctul  and     bow'r.  Hi   -   li'iit,   peace- ful      iiijjlitl 

dim.  fj 


qrrrr 


dim. 


-''^m 


p 


fEIJ^ZSj 


Pi 


Silv'r  -  iiii;  stream  aii<l     mead  and      liow'r.  Si   -   lent,    }>eaee-ful      night! 


1^^ 


rEJrz^l^: 


_^. 


ilim. 


-^ *- 


-^^ — ^ 


^ 


Pfi  e  rail. 


^^^^^^0 


p  2n(l  Vkksk.  Lnri)hiltn. 


:1t=p 


i 


Si  ■    lent,  Peaee-l'ul       niglit! 
PjJ  e  ni'l. 


IIo    -    ly    IVaee!  Kind  -  ly    I'eace! 


:q5= 


pp,'  r.ill 


^^ 


-~-.ifr 


^^=^^^j^m 


si  -    lent,  Peaee-ful      niglil! 
PP  r  mil. 


"IS         I" 


-g g- 


T 


i= 


IIo  -    ly   Peace!         Kind  -  ly   P.nc-  I 
P 


:^r 


m — ^' 


^^^ 


^^^^^ 


^«=P 


dim. 


;5/? 


=fSE5 


i 


Wea  -   ry    hands  from   toil      re-lea.-e:  IIo   -   ly  peace!         Kind  -  ly  Peace! 

dim.  pp 


K=l^- 


'-^^ 


^^F^ 


:i1r-=:i: 


-1^ 


i^-W^=J^ 


T=S= 


g^^^^f^^^life^^ 


Wca  -   ry   hands  from  toil     re -lease:  IIo   -  ly  peace!         Kind  -  ly  Peace! 

_j J.'""- PP. 


^^. 


■+- 


ZM^-Ml 


^ 


1^ 


SILENT   NIGHT. 


inn 


even 


do. 


Wt'iv  -  ry    liainls  from    toil      rf-leaM*,  Wi:i  -    ry     IkukIs  f  roiii  toil      re -Iciisi': 


##s^ 


m 


iTM 


i^^^ 


i^J 


Wt'ii  -  ry    liiimls  from    toil      ro-K-aw,  Wvn  -   ry     liaii<lsfrom  toil      re -lease: 

rrM         •         -  ct'n         •■■-•<!<).  .     mf 

-:— I -fi— F^-'^^-VI    ^       "^  «  T 

i_*-^ «: — «» ^0. ^ ^-   ■ 


^ 


Wea  -  ry     eyes  iiuw     close    in      :ilfC'i>:       COiii- fort  give    to        them  that   weep, 
np  fret. 


23^3 


-* W 


i 


i*ffi 


crt*. 


I       i^ 


S^ 


^       ^- 


i"=^ 


/;vr^ 


Wea  -  ry     eyes  now     close    in      >leej>:       t'om- fort  give    to        them  that   weep, 

4 


^e^ 


Com  -  (oil,    rest,     and       peacel 


PP  <-tn//. 


^2 


Com  -   fort,     ret;t,     and         peacel 
PP  f  rail. 


T 


J^TZJ 


ilim.     . 


P 


f,p  f  mil. 


Ff 


^F=g: 


Com -foil,    rent,     and       peace! 


^ 


rflM 


P 


Com  -  fort,    rest,     and        peace! 

PP  t  roll. 


:^^ 


) 


'i 


'■4i 


!1 


!l 


» 


f 


164 


MARY  AND    MARTHA. 


g^^^i^ilUP^^^^g 


i^  _  i       "l    '    ^  II 

1.  ]\[a  -  rv  and     a  Martha's  just  cjono 'loncf,  Ma  -  ry  and    a     Martha's  just  gone 'lons»', 

2.  Thcproat-horandthe  elder's  just  LC()ne'loiiij,Tlie  preaelier  and  the  elder's  just  pone  'loner, 

3.  M      father  and  moth''r's  just  pone 'lonj;,  My   father    and  mother's  just  gone 'long, 

4.  The  Methodist  and  Baptist's  just  gone  'long,Th8Muthodist  and  Baptist's  just  gone  'long, 


-±^ 


^^-^— t^- 


% 


t-^ 


V— I*- 


pPg 


^^smmmmmm 


H= 


izlEi:^«E 


?2= 


I 


]\ra  -  ry  and     a     ]\[artha's     just  gone  'long,  To  ring  those  charming  bells. 

The  ])reaelK'r  and  the  elder's  just  gone  'long,  To  ring  those  oliarming  bells. 

My  fa  -  ther  and  moth  -  er's  just  gone  'long,  To  riiig  those  charming  bells. 

The  Methodist  and  Baptist's  just  gone  'long,  To  ring  those  charming  bells. 


..CA- 


m^_ 


m. 


^: 


1 


W-t^— 2^ 


m. 


-M-=jr2i 


*j 


:gi=r±=« 


I?2: 


Crying  free  grace  and  dy  -  ing  love  Free  grace  and   dy  -  ing  love,  Free  grace  and 


-r    -P-      -1*-- 


-- 1-^ 


^zrrjmg: 


:i»i=t=2=;»=t:i»: 


-f 


m 


33: 


« 


-r-     I       IT 


t 


fci: 


^ 


^j=i=g 


gl^ 


fT 


r=r 


e^ 


dy-ing  love.  To  ring  those  charming   bells.    Oh!  way  o    -  vor    Jordan,  Lord, 


S^ 


=1= 


■H H 


J?->- 


:»=zi«: 


:^ 


1 


:g-  1^    -r- 


-t&- 


^ 


tf— [ 


i.ti:a^=«: 


^ 


•*> — .?r^- 


— I h — I- 


ztiEiS 


Eig: 


Way     o  -  vcr  Jordan,  Lord,\Vay  o  -  ver  Jordan^  Lord,  To  ring  those  charming  bells. 

i — i^-Li —  I        I       |irrg_t. 


5=^; 


_L_. ^ ._      I     l_ 1 1 


--r-r — t:=fa 


^^^i 


■!#■ 


TURN   BACK  PHARAOH'S  ARMY. 


165 


Solo.    Moderaln. 


1^^ 


IZHIZJ 


m 


1.  Gwinc  to    write    ,  )  Mas  -  sa      Je  -  sus,      To    sond  some   val 

2.  If      you  want  your  souls  con  -  ver  -  tod,  YouM  hot  -  tor      ])o 

3.  You  say    you  aro      a       sol  -  dior,  Fight- ing     for 

4.  "When  tho    chil-dronAvoro  in       hondago,  Thoy  cried    un  -   to 
.5.       When        INIo  -  sos  smoto  tho      wa  -  tor,    Tho     chil-dron      all  passed     o 
6.      When        Pharaoh  crossed  the   wa  -  tor.    The     wa  -  tors   came     to-  goth 


iant     sol  -  dior, 
a      jiray  -  ing, 
your    Sa  -  viour, 
tho     Lord, 

vor, 
cr. 


'AtZ 

-h-1 

Faster. 

— h — N — K, 

— ^ 

.  .__ 

p — 1 

-'■■   1 

fcrytn 

1  = 

—m 

^-nh-^—i- 

==j^= 

-~4 

i^- 

-\ 

=t=3 

■■ 

ri—i— f— W 

\'J., fc — 1 — 0) • 1 

1.  To    turn  back  Pharaoh's 

2.  To    turn  hack  Pharaoh's 

3.  To    turn  back  Pharaoh's 

4.  lie  turned  back  Pharaoh's 

5.  And  tuniod  back  Pharaoh's 

6.  And  drowned  ole  Pliiiraoh's 

-        -        -       ^      -^ 

ar 
ar 
ar 
ar 
ar 
ar 

— * — 

-my, 

-  my, 

-  my, 

-  i"V» 

-  "ly, 

-  i"y, 

Ilal  - 
Hal  - 
Hal  - 
Hal  - 
Ilal  ■ 
Hal 

lo   - 
le  - 
le  - 
le  - 
lo  - 
•  le  - 

Y — T""'"^^* — ^ — ^ — ^" 

In!       To       turn  back  Pha-raoh's 
lu!       To       turn  back  Pha-raoh'a 
lu!       To       turn  back  Pha-n.uh's 
lu!       lie  turned  back  Pha-raoh's 
lu !      And  turned  back  Pha-raoh's 
lu  I      And  drowned  ole  l^ha-raoh's 

r^    ^  ^:   ^   ^ 

(^P — 

1 , i, ■^- 

~~w~ 

— JIP— 

-$- 

-J — 

.— 

—  ^. p:.. _ 

Ti. T. — 

:^^ 

• — 

-b ha ba b— 

~\r- 

—\jf— 

— I 

9- 

-5" 

-i 1 ■ 

p ^ 

^ — k_- 

^ 

1 

^ 

'-' 

^i 


I . 


!    ■  1; 


X) 


^ 


ar 


■r,.^. 


1=^- 


my, 


^^ 


Hal 


le    -     lu 


•ZL 


tfm^^^^^=^^$^ 


jah! 


To 


turn      back    Pha  -  raoh's 


El 


-'U) 


^ 


^^ 


1^^^ 


a=i^^: 


•    g         I"         p  V       >•        1<^       W         '^       ^       >•     ^ 

ar  -  my,   Ilal  -  le    -     lu!        To        turn  back  Pharaoh's        ar  -  my,    Ha  -  lo- 

:f:     le     ft     re        :e     :ff:     3f 


^ 


^^ 


tJ 


i 


fe:_|!2-j 


-ts- 


E 


— f- 


n 


g^ 


lu      -        jah!     To       turn    back    Pha-raoh's      ar  -  my,   Hal   -  le 


? 


S 


^^^^^^^m 

»  I 


lu! 


^m 


i  ^  f 


I   ':\[ 


v<l 


»  I'  I 


li 


>' 


166 


RESTING  AT  THE  CROSS. 


XIRKPATRICK.     By  per. 


i 


t) 


^=si 


f^ KT- 


-^^-t- 


^EE^E^^^^EESE^ 


i 


1.  To      the  cross  of  Christ, my     Sa  -   viour,      I       hadbrouglituu  wca-ry      soul, 

2.  At      the  cross, whiU> meekly      bow  -  injr,       'Te  -   sus,  smil-iiitr,  bade  me     live; 

3.  At      the  cross  I'm  calm -ly     trust-  iug,       Ev  -  'ry     mo-meiit  now    is     sweet; 


-e— fi- 


i 


5= 


1? — k- 


^- 


--^ 


# 


^ 


i 


'ii^^# 


^ 


9=^ 


*=it 


e^ieeS 


3is>:rr : 


Bur-den'd,  faint,  aiiflbroken  heart   -    cd,     Pray-ing, "  Je- sus     make     me     whole" 
I       havedied  for  yourtransgres   -   sions.  And     I      free-ly         all       for  -  give." 


I        am    tast-ing     of    his     glo     -     ry, 


-1^ 


am    rest-ing        at        his       feet. 


^ 


V— k- 


^ 


V     ^ 


pt 


'jrz. 


m 


3^ 


::?*: 


^ 


■^^ 


:^ 


A_^ 


=Si»r 


■<-     -gZZ3t. 


^ 


(ilo   -   ry,    glo  -  ry      be     to       Je 

^    ^    ^ 


BUS,        I         am   counting   ail   but     dross, 


^3^,^^=^^. 


S 


:22C 


;2s: 


1 


t7 


-?r — ■*— --afc 


st=r 


i^^pB 


1        have  found  a      full    sal  -  va    -    tion,     I      am     rest-ing        at        the    cross; 


^. 


"^E^-^ 


fS^ 


ii* ^ 


=p=r 


ie-—:B-- 


^jpznW- 


]?— 1*- 


I'm      resting, 


I'm     resting. 


A-\ — k 


-?-'-rr"i 


^^#S-=f=ff^ 


*^ 


-s^ 


I'm   rest-ing  at     the  cross,  I'm   resting  at    the  cross,  I'm  resting     at     the    cross. 


SWING   LOW   SWEET   CHARIOT. 


^ 


33? 


-.      ^ 


^^E^IE^ 


§^^-^5    ^-f 


t 


--1- 


167 


1 


sa>|E 


Swing  low,      swic't  c-liiir  -    i    -   ot,  C'oiniiicj    for   to     car  -  ry   mo     lionio,  ^ 


^t—t—tz-Z- 


^=g=g— g^^ 


^ 


■iTf,r 


I 

■ill 


:  ^11' 


-Sh,-^-A  - 

^hj- 

— te — iir~ 

S  -- N fc — fc-j!-^— ^- 

FrNE. 

Swing  loAV, 

^=1— 

sweet  char 

-    i  -    ot, 

Coming  for     to     car  -  ry    nic 

-v%   %-^   s-fi  T^-fn 

-   J*  .■     ■  ■ 
lionic. 

|!^»-q> 

" 

■ 

-il-^-^-z=^__|_g_^_ 

_      j 

fi^^ 


1.  I     lookod 

2.  If  you 

3.  The  bright     - 

4.  I'm  some 


est 


ver  Jor  -  dan,  and  what  did  I 
get  tliere     1)0      -      -     fore  I 

day    that      ev      -      -      er  I 

times  lip         and  some     -     lime; 


Si'c, 


saw. 


I    !  •Ill 


-I 


d()\vn, 


1*1. 


#' 


V 


=?iE^=ife^^3 


^    ^  1^  ^ 

Coming  lor  to  car  -  ry  me 

Coming  for  to  car  -  ry  me 

Coming  for  to  car  -  ry  me 

Coming  for  to  ear  -  ry  me 


PP 


nome  ?       A  band 

home,  Tell  all 

hdine,  AVhen  .le     - 

home,  J>ut  still 


^      1^      V 
of         an    -    gels 

my  friends  J'm 

sus  AvashM  my 

my      soul     feels 


:J=^ 


'^^^ 


B.C. 


com-ing      af  -  ter 
com     -     -     ing 
sins  a     - 

heav -  en    -    ly 


me.  Com  -  ing  for  to  car  -  ry  me  home, 

too.  Com  -  ing  for  to  ear  -  ry  me  home, 

way.  Com  -  ing  for  to  ear  -  ry  me  home, 

bound.  Com  -  ing  for  to  car  -  ry  me  home. 


m 


,!■ 


\\ 


\\\ 


168 


BEHOLD,  HOW  GOOD  AND  JOYFUL. 


Moderato. 


WHYTFELD. 


E^^E^ 


p     r^~ 


=?■=*: 


~^m 


-S'^==m' 


~X^ 


-&■ 


-■^ 


Be  -  hold,  liow      good        and  joy  -  ful     a      thing      it       is,     l>it- 


X) 


::^=«t 


zszt. 


S 


_j__^__^ 


i^^ii 


Bo  -  hold,  Iiow      good         and  joy  -  ful     a      thing      it        is,      ]»re- 


EES!: 


i^EE^E: 


:^==^-=i= 


P=^sr~ 


-^ 


-e^^^: 


Be  -  hold,  how      good        and 


joy  -  ful     a      thing     it       is, 


:?2i 


p — m~ 


^ 


i^ 


^ 


=-C--:;^ 


-1=2 


:(^=:. 


^^- 


thren,  to  dwell      to-  geth  -  or    in      n  -  ni  -  ty. 


iMrja^zt* 


^; 


i-T^ 1- 


r.vN. 


^- 


m=^ 


-^- 


-r:^--mL 


S 


g 


thren,  to  dwell      to-  geth  -  er  in      u  -  ni-ty,    Brethrt'n,   to   dwell    to- 


=?=: 


-^— g: 


-J^TZZZZ-^Z 


--^- 


iC=5i--~!^=ff==P 


g 


2=r^= 


d>: 


Brethren,  to  dwell      to-  geth  -  er  in      u  -  ni-ty.    Brethren,    to   dwell    to- 


± 


-I— 


*^- 


j^- 


:^=K 


«.' 


Brethren,  to  dwell      to 


(til  -  er   in      u  -  ni-  ty. 


P 


3=St3i 


3 


-<&■ 


geth-er   in      u  -  ni-ty,    Brethren, to  dwell       to     -      geth-er  in       ii  -  ni-ty. 


geth-er    in      u  -  ni-ty.     Brethren,  to  dv  e!i       to     -      g'th-^-r  in       u-  ni-ty. 


^^ 


-^ — 0- 


-JtZJCt^ 


rJizzt: 


■Tf^- 


■^z:^ 


%j 


BEHOLD,    HOW    GOOD    AND  JOYFUL. 


16^ 


Andante. 


m:: 


^2:^ 


E^ 


^ 


-^Szzz 


^ 


It      is      like      t)'<!    j)rL'cious     oint-ment  up  -  on     the      head  tliat   ran 


tvs 


W 


^ 


Andante.      TC' 


;^3^^^ 


r^ 


3=3= 


^ 


»^- 


^ 


g—    fTS 


Ei 


r 


:?== 


^^^^ 


:ff=7»: 


^ 


=?= 


:?=:^ 


tP" 


icz 


down         un  -  to     the   beard,  ov'n     un-to      Aaron's  board,  ev'n    iiii-to 


^^^m 


^ 


"Cr*         -2P" 


^ 


■2=r 


s*=*=5 


^ 


rzr 


-^^-~ 


^'  r  ^ 


rB±Sz. 


± — ¥' 


1 — h— ^ — n^- 


:|5±=(?=(^ 


± 


^=] 


^- 


Aaron's  beard,  and  went  down  to     the       skirts,  to        the     skirts  of  his     clothinj^. 

>y : r-r- — ! -r"^ —      ''v    ! 


^^^^^ 


W^ 


^ 


"^^ 


^=^ 


i— 


-P±*: 


^- 


i^at 


^^^ 


-C^ 


I 


^ 


==g-J^ 


^ 


^:^ 


:^= 


i^ 


rpzi^itzit 


iy 


It      is      like      the    dew         of     Iler  -  mon,    It      is      like     the  dew        of 


^^^ 


-G— 


^ 


It     is       like     the   dew        of 


% 


j»-y 


t 


"s:7 


% 


S ^ 


r 


:2Z 


1^ 


,..  ::n:r:;ii:=; 


:-(^ 


:^_ 


I 


170 


BEHOLD,    HOW    GOOD    AND  JOYFUL. 


i 


tos: 


-^' — -|»- 


-pcrf: 


1=11    fc^^^gE^E^E^ 


irer-mon,-wbich  foil  up-on  the  liill   of       Si     -      on,     ■which  fell  up- on  the  lull  of 


II(M'-mon,-\vhich  fell  up -on  the  hill   tif       Si 

J^ji, -±, r— 1— + \ + T— ■» 1 


)n,     -whioh  fell  up- on  the  hill  of 


v 


f^^=^^^;^^m^^^^^m 


i 


^ 


_(2_ 


:^ 


^i^-iqe: 


cal. 


V 


^:::t=tz: 


^=ii: 


?:=:^ 


e^^^iESr^S^ 


tEEt^t 


^ 


^i=s= 


Si    -    on,  It    is     like  thi'dewof  llennon, -whieh    fell  up- on  the  hill  of    Si -on. 


gja^ 


H j C . 1 «_^ 


g^*    c^- 


Si    -    on.  It    is     like  the  dew  of  Ilermon,  which   fell  np- on  the  hill  of    Si -on. 

-J      '- 4^J_ 


fa^^SSSSSi 


IP 


f 


1 — "-r 


pE^Ep 


S 


:t 


t 


—J i ^ 1 r 

-•^ — **    %.     CJ     C^ 

'  i  1 


-7- 


^ 


:^ 


g 


tr 


XT 


iCl 


lillili 


Ki  It  .19  inaiiiii 


Yivace.  Moderato. 


:B""-^ 


J 


^=^ 


Z2I 


:p=:3r: 


t=t=: 


-M-j:*ir:*z 


I 


?^ 


For  there  the      Lord         prom  -  iscd  his     bless  -  ing  and   life  for-ev-er- 


^ 


:^t=^- 


--S=J 


For  there   the     Lord  prom      -       iscd  his     bless  -  ing  and     life  lor-ev-er- 


--h- 


S^gr^^ 


tJ 


^=^~ 


m 


-m •- 


For  there  the      Lord         prom  -  ised  his    bless  -  ing,  and    life  for  -  ev  -  er- 


w^^ 


z^^Ei. 


z.cj—: 


For  tliere  the      Lord        pro  -  raised    his    bless  -  ing. 


e.' 


tf 


BEHOLD,    HOW   OOOD    AND   JOYFUL, 


in 


^ 


-J- 


-^ 


i 


--^^=^^- 


-^_3._J_ 


^ 


e^-CE^ 


moro, 


for   ev  -  or  -  inoro,   For  there  the   Lord 


S^= 


122: 


-i^ .rd — M 


more, 


for       cv    -     er     -     more       For   tliere     tlii-.         Lord 


-f-  g gi 


1 r 


:^ 


lacz^zng 


r 


(SS /S- 


^s=^g3PI 


more,  and   life   for       ev    -    or     -     more,        For  there     the         Lord 


•>^- 


r« — g=g: 


ii 


ig:= 


f=— 1» 


r&- 


ZZ2Z 


and  life    for      ev   -    er    -     more,       For  there     the      Lord 


i>   I 


I'  iii 


i 


jy^  ^~ — g—--^ 


^-LW 


3= 


jiroin  -  is  -    ed     his    bless-  in<j, 


rt^-- 


^=1= 


prom  -  is  -  ed     his     blessing, 


> — -^ -i* ^ tH 


P^^ 


prom  -  is  -  ed      his    bless -iiig. 


and     life     for     ev 


er 


S^ 


:!=: 


->:=t=: 


± 


prom  -  is  -  ed      his    bless-ing,       and    life    for     ev  -   er  -  more, 


And 


n^. 


;g=i!?j 


T^ 


«.' 


^^mm 


And  life  for   ev  -  er-more,  for-ev  -  or,    ev  -   or- 


,-^- 


»->- 


->f — 


and    life  for    ov  -  er-more, 


=S 


and  life 


for 


^r^ 


ev  -  er- 


i^ri: 


-g— y- 


33: 


-^— J- 


more, 


and  life  for    ov  -  er  -  more. 


and   life  for  ev  -  or 


^-\ 


±1=^ 


~J!L:  22 


— J?- 


m^?^^ 


i     F  I  r-: 


life  for   ev  -  er-more,  And  life  for   ev  -  er-more,         for  ev  -  er  - 


t    ^  L, 


i    '     ii 


f'HJ 


>iSt 


I 


172 


BEHOLD,    HOW   GOOD   AND  JOYFUL. 


h— 


-\-P—~l^ 


^ 


::z2: 


m 


mort',       For   tlii-rc     tin-  Lord  jiroin-is  -   vd      Jiis      bk'sss   -   iiifj,  and 


-^: 


:*=it 


:;g):i— *: 


^= 


^=^ 


mort',       For  tlu're      tho         Lord     prom      -      is  -   t'd      his      bk-ss    -    iiig, 


f^^-^  — S-— jj: 


:g)- 


:(^=:|t 


iiioiv,       For   there     the         L(»r(l 


1^31 


prom-is   -   t'd      his      bless  -   ing, 


:=it: 


t: 


Z2: 


-S— 


moro,      For    there     the  Lord  proiu-is   -   ed      his    bk'ss    -     ing, 


1 


^ 


i^zrp 


:-4^: 


-^^^= 


:(i2= 


I 


life  for    ev  -  er-  more, 


and    life  for    ev  -  er-more, 


and   life     for 


— T- 


:^=:-r 


==i: 


TZiZ 


22: 


:*=s= 


22 


=St=ci 


for     ev     -      er,    for     cv      -      er 


more. 


and    life     for 


1=2-- 


^^1^^^^^ 


for    ev 

-0- 


-J? 


er, 


for     ev      -      er,  antl   life     for 


ff--it_-=q!»= 


Ie 


and   life  for   ev  -  er  -  more, 


antl  life  for  ev  -  er  -  moi'e,  for 

Alia  fin. 


XT 


T^^ 


IZ2I 


'^ 


E: 


321 


ev 


er. 


for 


ev 


er     -     more. 


^^^^^ 


0: 


ries 


men. 


-iS— 


e^■ 


er, 


for 


ev 


er     -     more. 


men. 


;b 


IT— g7 


^ 


^ 


er. 


for 


ev 


er     -     more. 


A 


men. 


S 


:=i:z2: 


B: 


:.2Si:: 


352= 


er. 


for 


ev 


er    -     more. 


men. 


WAIT,  AND   MURMUR   NOT 


Itl 


KIRKPATRICK.     Hyper. 


1.  The  home  wluTc  chiingcs  lu'vor  come,     Norj»iiin     nor  nor- row,  toil  nor  furc;     Vts! 

2.  Yot  Avheri  bowM  down  Itcnt'iitli  the  load,  15y  Iloav'n  allowM  thine  earthly   lot;     Thou 
.'!.  Toil  on,  nor  deem,  thouj;h  sore  it  he.  One    .siij;h    uidieard,  one  ]iray'r  forgot;      The 


^ 


^ 


V 


3^' 


:Stzi=--ftEfcT 


i^^l^^ 


'lis  a  bright  and '')lesse(l   home;     Who  w<iiild    not  fain    ho     ri'sting      tiiere? 

yearnst  to  reach  that  blest  a  -  bode,     Wait,  meek  -  ly  wait,  and  mnrmnr       not. 
day       of   rest  will  dawn  for  tliee;      Wait,  meek  -  ly  Avait,  and  murnnir 


not. 


fe^fe# 


:i^^: 


:t*^z:tt 


'■^^^^ 


yt-- 


s 


^1 


I 


sp^= 


4^L^^-=t 


t«=<=«=r=i 


wm^ 


O,  wait,         meekly  wait,  and  murmur  not,  (),  wait,  meekly  wait,  and  murmur  not,(), 
meekly  wait,  meekly  wail, 


A-^^-fr^^ft 


W^W 


-^-^- 


jnnnjT" 


mm       m    -^^  •*■  '^-  -i*-^-  -^--»-  -»-  -p^  -•-  -i»-  i*- 


i 


E^ 


->-:^-T 


^ 


wait,  O,        wait,  O,   wait,  and  mur  -  mur   not. 

meekly  wait,       ^^  meekly  wait,  O,  murmur  not. 


Legato. 


THE  OLD  YEAR. 


a^^g 


M 


^B 


1.  Another  year  lias  told  its  four  -  fold    talo,  And  still  I'm  here  a  traveHer  in  the  vale. 

2.  Ah!  not  a  fewWho  seem'd  life's  toils  to  brave, Are  hid  from  view,  Within  the  silent  grave. 

3.  Why  am  I  spared  To  see   an  -other  year  ?  Why  have  I  share(l  so  many  mereics  here  ? 


iir 


'tfi 


174 


THE  OLD  ARM  CHAIR. 


COOKE. 

And'tntfi  con  exprexsinne. 


RUSSELL.    Hyper. 


rx— )  — :r^.-K— j         K 


■.S--m^=^-ti''m~S=^¥'- 


HE^ 


I    lovt'  it,        I  love  it,      ;iihI  wlio     shall  daro  To 


--s^^i 


v 


4-^ 


i=zil!!?^S 


r- 


izf 


■^ 


^ 


"^m     "^4 


:=1 


f 


r 


— /- 


.:»_:!^3^: 


=K:i4if 


^ 


:ft~ 


qs=*; 


chide  mo     for  lovinjr     that    old        arm  rhair;       I've  treasured      it  long     a.s    a 


lio    -     ly     \)A/.v,  I've  1)0  -  dt'w'd  it  with  tears,  and  embaliu'd   it  with  sijjjhs;  'Tis 


-^ ^^- 


£^'^?^; 


K=^ 


m 


id-.zJ^ 


qii=q=:=q^ir)if 


igziSr 


^1^^ 


1^=:*: 


hound  1)}'  a  thou  -  sand  baiuLs  to  my  heart,  Not  a      tie  will  break,  not  a 


^"irr-j^ 


^ 


-^- 


.£2^ 


f=^=^ 


*J 


\tf 


W 


THE    O-.D    ARM    CHAIR. 


175 


'i 


P 


^^ 


:k=I^ 


&*3^ 


^ 


link      will  start.  Would  ye  leiirii       tlio  spell,  a      mother     Hut  there,  Aud  a 


^^^^IeeI^ 


^ 


l^^^ 


f 


>^ 


?|i^ 


-jr—  -1- 


•   sa  -  cred  thing  is  that  old   arm  (hair 


:it=3= 


:*:=i=i 


=S:=SR 


^:^±S 


I     sat  and  watcli'd  her  ma  -  Tiy  a  day,  When  her  eye  grew  dim,     and  Jitr 


iSl^^^^ 


f- 


-■^ 


«=:^-z=r^i 


Oil 

\ 


fr 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT.3) 


:/. 


C/j 


1.0 


I.I 


m 


114 


1125  lil.4 


■  ""IS 

1.6 


Hiotographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


33  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  NY.  14580 

(716)  872-4503 


^V 


"^ 


^^ 


\ 


N 


<if 


^ 


^ 


w 


1 


m< 


170 


THE   OLD   ARM    CHAIR. 


-^^^^^M 


m 


:=fc:dt 


m 


Mess  Iter  cliild.  Years  roilM  <»n,  but  the  last  one  sped,     My    i-dol  wasshattcr'd,  my 


earth-«tar  fled;       I  learnt  how  much  the  heart  can  bear,  When  I  saw  her  die   in  tii;it 


-"HfT-""^ 


^' 


^ 


:t^ 


^ 


■^^= 


-X=^fP 


=P=J{- 


^~P- 


r    r 


r 


w::^^- 


S^ 


f 


■^^^^^^^^ 


^f-=^ 


:K=q5? 


old  arm  chair. 


j»azc  on  it  now  With  quiverini;  breath, ami  throbbing  brow,'Twas  there  siie  nurs'd  nie,'twa8 


there     she     died;        And  iin-m  -  'ry       flows  with    la    -    va       tidi'. 


r*-^- 


f—9=§» 


E^i 


s 


:?2: 


*^ — t-s 


5=2: 


--^S^ 


J— 


^!^ 


f 


r 


s 


^»-r- 


1    ^  h  H- 


^    ^    ^    mz 


:*=*; 


'<r-ig- 


:::F 


=^=^3 
^ 


Say     it    is   fol-ly,     and  ditm   me  weak,  ^^'l»ik' the   scald -injr     dr<ij)s   start 


-Lr,  f> 


"-» ^ 


)      I    J- 


3BQf 


J  r=^r«:^; 


-P— f-1- 


5^^    #rr     ^  5  ?    ^rr^« 


^^ 


:^ 


# 


-e?- 


.4=2. 


r 


^ 


i 


rSiqK 


=i=^^=;^ 


:^f=ir 


:^ea^ 


=S^: 


down  my  check;  But  I      love  it,        I  love  it,     and      can    -  not     tear  My 


i;; 


.i'  ,- 


^ J^« 


^  *^     rr: 


:Mz^ 


JL     il.* 


1 fi 

soul  from  a  mother's     old  ann  chair. 


m 


-•^ — *■ 


f 


miz 


:Sfs: 


■• —  — ^-        ^0-  m  J        -SJ-  -J-  — r      -<•■ 


»  r  -^ 


i^  r 


!•  i 


178 


OUT   IN   THE   MOONLIGHT. 


VICKERS. 


DOUGHERTY.     Ilv  per. 


^^^_^ 


1.  'Twils  out     ill      tlin  ?ii<)uii-liLrlit  to  -  fifth -*'r, 

2.  We  stood    ill      tilt'  iiiooti-li<;lit   to  -  jrctli  -  cr, 
;}.       A  -  Hiiiii     ill      the  inooii-iiLjlit   I      \vaii-<h'i". 


We  Btooil  by  the 
The  Hi'ii  -  son  wiis 
Hut  hri'd  not    the 


^?r:f^ 


^- 


*~r 


* 


-Sr-%r 


-X- 


Igl 


-  fj  — X — X X  — y-  ^"^*(=^^ — ^~ 


p 


t=^ 


•>j^- 


riq:- 


F 


=P=s-- 


T- 


beau  -  ti  -  fill  sea,  . 
wan  -  inj^  once  more,, 
niu  -  sic     nor      gh-e,  . 


Ami     soft  -  ly      we     ■\vliis|icrM  sweet 
Ami    sonie-liow      I       siijliM  for     the 
For      sad-  ly      I'm      long-in<;    and 


i?^£=li 


^ 


%,> 


^- 


noil  -  sense 
non  -sense 
wait  -  iiig 


:H: 


r"*-^ 


t 


-^ 

^^^ 


.  _l_  — i- 


S 


r- 


— 1 


As      liap-py     a-*  mortals  eould    be.     . 
We'd  wliisperM    a     shoi-t      year  before. 
One    form 'mid  the   gay    throng  t<»  see. 


The 
We 


s>g- 


B: 


J^^ 


■^-^•r^^- ^ 


.*-*^^^^^ 


M^^^ll^z?::^i^ipifei 


^ 


t^2^: 


-A^ 


i^ 


P^^p 


spray  from  tlio   break-ers     lay   gleam-ing 

went  o'l-r    the    iiov  -  els    and    nui  -  sic, 

love    said    we    ne'er  eould  be     wed-ded 


^r^-^: 


6^ 


zsc 


r^'- 


© — 


Like  gems   on      the 

And   who  the    next 

l»e  -  cause  'twas  f  o 


I^^^^T 


1^53?^; 


=f 


^-^t 


^ 


MM^-^-d^: 


i 


OUT    IN    THE    MOONLIGHT. 


17!1 


:^ 


is; 


---■-^^x- 


:^V_t*: 


-:r-^-=m 


^J 


mojw - cov  -  »'rM  Flmn-; 
com  -ere  w«iuM  he;  , 
nice     to       he      frrt-;  . 


T 

Then  think      if         not    ?.tnunr  tliat  \v»' 

Ihit,      ah,      liot         a      Wf'pl     was  thiTo 

Oh,     how     can         I        v\     •    vr  vn- 


Mr 


J^^ 


J? 


1^ 


■^'»7  I    H- 


:fi_:f--T-#L^-*  r  * 


'   > 


II  rn 


m^^^^^^^^ 


prom-istMl, 
sp*)  -  ken, 
dure    it. 


That nijrlit, that  we'd  part  iicv  -  vr  •  niorc. 
Of  what  liail  hccn  prnni-isi'd  t<»  nu*.  . 
For  -  cv  -  t-r     thus    hin  -  gle       to       hi-.   . 


P 


^>fc=4: 


Tsr^^r- 


^^^^^^ 


5^=i 


-— -X-Jf- 


i '  i'i 


SOPRAXO. 


[^^^%~rT 


^ 


=^=jf^:^^rLj^^2^ 


But    then    it      was  said     in      the  moon -light,     .     .     .      When  one  liard-ly 

Al.TO. 


-?-» 1- 


^ 


m 


p 


Tenor. 


1 1 


m-  t-P     rsi 


-m — m- 


^ 


But    th -n    it      was   sai<l      in      tho  nu>on-lii,'ht,     . 
Bass. 


Whin  oHc  hard-lv 


5=p: 


2=1: 


± 


I     — t- 


i- 


^^^^^ 


e»i=r 


i^^Zii 


^ 


:i=t: 


^— ^ 


— *— r^ 


ii=ft 


1 — ^ 


"«-— * — :?= 


t:- — X- 


i 


i 


I>s0 


OUT    IN     I'HE    MOONLIGHT. 


^i 


--nz:q- 


=p: 


1 


klioWH  '.vhiit     tine      !  ;iys, 


Ami     I'la  -    iiv's     tlie     vow      that        it 


m. 


^-^EE^ 


^^H 


1 


^;^^^^^l^^ 


-I — I- 


ktuiwH  wh:tt    one     khvs, 


fe^r 


^^^i^ 


AikI     iii:i  -   Dv's     the     \u\v      tliat       i-« 


Ig ri 


I  I   -h 


E^^ 


:E=f=e-Ff^j 


3^  T»^ 


f 


::tr^ 


r=}= 


L?i'=^ 


-<S' 


3^ 


zthl— 


hro  -  ken,     .     .     .        Tliut's  saiil  'ncatli  the  moon's  sil  -  vcr      rays. 


m 


^^ 


-E^- 


'.» 9 w 


E^^^^^S^ 


\m 


-*— 


^^ 


le 


l,ro-koti,     .     .     .       ThiU^M  said 'neath  tht>  mouirs  sil  -  vcr      rays. 


t=^ 


I 


lU 


birdseye:. 

A  Hiianlt. 


KISS  ME,  AS  I   FALL  ASLEEP. 

DOttCHFRTY      Py  prr. 


^^m 


± 


^r=| 


1.    Ma   -    ma,    ymi  ari> tired     I 
'J.    Ma    -    ma,      I     n- -  im-m -lu-r 
•\.  Yiiu       will  miss  viiiir  lit  -  tic 


m 


nrs   •- 


Z2I 


i^^ 


± 


I  I 


kimw, 

lUlW,  . 

l»oy,  . 


Watch  -  iiiix     l)y    mo  ni^iit  ami      <iay; 

liroth  -  vr    Char-lit'    lay     just       so,. 

And       I'd    rath  -  er  stav   with    vou; 


pmm^^m-1 


S2Z 


221 


a  _ 


f 


^ 


-y  —     -^»-»- 


«i 


f  f-f 


:tT-::t=i^_t 


#r# 


^ 


-<s-— 


:cj_i._ 


^rs@ 


S<M>n  you'll  rest.  f<ir     I      must    fjo — . 

And  you  kiss'd  him,  lips  and     brow, 

Think, di-ar  Ma-ma,  of      the     joy    . 


I  must    di«>,    I   hoard  them 

Whon         ho      said  that   ho    must 
When        wo  moot  whoro all    is 


^-r^- ■       -i-l-^  t-^ 1--^ t-J 


f 


1^3: 


m 


:*»i 


:t=±: 


say. 
dav. 


i- 

Tl.at         iioans  ir(»  -  intj    to  tho  skios;     . 

Soon,       doar    ^la  -  ma,  w»»  shall  moot,     . 

You         have  told  mo    of      tho  land 


z^c^ 


wmB 


mtz: -— CTL 


: 1- 


^ 


i  ,    i 


' 


.(i 


182 


KISS    :tE,    AS    I    FALL    ASLEEP. 


m 


-1 


4:^ 


1 


ja -jr 


r  rTS^vr 


'^^m^^ 


Ma      •  Ilia,  (loi-stli:it  make  }'( III  wcfp':' 

Hi"  a  -  ijaiii    as  bndluTs    arc,    , 

Wliore     ihoskiusari'    ov  -  it     fair;  . 


-r 

Dim  -    iiHT  ijrow  my    wc-a-ry 

I'lay  -   iiii;   tliio' tin-    lia|(-|iy 

1  am     p>  -  iii^,  tako  my 


r» — X 


tii^imm^B^m 


--\: 


-J- 


B^ 


wm^^. 


::2==: 


^-^-^jt-"^-^- 


rr-?^ 


s 


cyi's; 
8t  rt't't 
hand, 


Kiss       mo,    as      I     fall       a   -   sht')). 

Of         that.  Hiiii-iiy  hind      a    -    far.  . 

We        shall   b»>    to  -  j^oth  -  IT      tluToI 


i^sP^n 


■^ — t- 


Sopu.vxo. 


O,  your  tears  fall  on  my  fare; 

Al.TO. 


Ma  -  ma,  mama,du  not  wi-i-j)! 


z^-S- 


LSi- 


Texor. 


r"*  — <&--- 


r— ^ 


■n 


.^fi-j!^ 


O,  your  tears  fall  on  my  faoe ; 
Bass. 


fe-?     !      A 


^—S---~^ 


1 


Ma  -  ma,  mama, do  not  weep!     .     , 

£3 ^£2^ 


1 1- 


s 


I     K 


=1 


1  ::--=! 


n1 


l^^li^iMS^^Ip 


^^    H*#JJ^# 


i       !       I 


KISS   ME.    A3   I    FALL    ASLEEP. 


18.'{ 


llt'iiv'ii  issucliapri'tty  i»liiff;     .     .  Ki.s.s     nu-     as   1  fall    a-  sli'i'|il 


--*>- 


ISl 


^P^3^^p-J3^I^g^f~"  J^ 


^-j,_|       -)  t-y:,  -I fy 


HSr: 


Hi'av'ii  is  such  a  pretty  j)lai;c'; 


Ki>s     iiu-     as    I   fall     a  -  slrcp! 


c  ^--q-rr  rrn-2=r^ 


1 1- 


?^^ 


--b-t— r 


SH 


izj  -•  -W 


£s: 


3-#r5^g#!^Frg3l 


ZION'S   CHILDREN. 


Oh!     Zi  -  oil's  rhiklri'ii    I'omiiij;     a  -  loiijx,  Coining    a  -  luiij;,  (.'uining    a-lt>n<;,  O 


«P 


3=3:; 


.^r^'zt 


-^7± 


5F 


^ 


Zi  -  oil's   jhil-<lron    com-ini;       a-Iuiiir,  Talkinir     a  -  Itout    t'u'  Wfl-coiiu' day. 


mM 


rs2: 


rd—i 


1.  I  hail        my       moth  -  or      in        tlu'     morn  -    inp,     Com  -  iiig        a  -  lontr, 

2.  Oh!      (loiit       you       want    to     live       u|>      yon    -    «U'r,     Com  -  iiitr        a  -  lonjr, 

3.  I        think     tlu-y       are  might  •  y        hap    -     py,     Com  -  ing        a  -  long, 


^mm^ 


:!=:: 


m 


ISH- 


::i=2i 


a    -     long, 


hail         my         moth   -   or  in         tlu* 

I>.C. 


=P 


Tzz^r^^ 


zcii 


morn    -    ing,         Talk  -  ing       a     -      boMt         the  wel     -     come      dav. 


'o» 


'•'  i, 


0 


:!i,' 


jr 


; 


1 

i 

i 
i 

J  : 

I  - 
1  •  ■ 

It 

f 

1 

■i 

,1 

■    s 

il 

in 
'■1 

; 


IRJ 


I    DREAMT  THAT   I    DWELT    IN    MARBLE   HALLS. 

"BOHEMIAN    GIRL."  UALFE. 


,vaEE^ 


:  IB  -  '•» — ^ 


wi-^mz^'jj^^ 


1^- 

I,  I    ili'iMMit  Mi:it    [  (Iwi-lt       ill  mar        -       lilc 

'_'.  1  (Irciiiiit  that  siii     -    tors         S(Hi;;lit  my 


7  a-«---qzz;5= 


1— n- 


P 


mi^: 


lialls,     Willi       vassals  ami       sitIs  at        my     sitii-, Ami     of 

liami;     Tliat   kiiiulits  iijioii        l)«->;u      -      t-tl      kiict-s,       ....      Ami    with 


pI^^^I^it^^^E^yl^^gi 


.HlL^ 


■^-z;«|rrrnn;ir- 


-?5_  ,._n- 


:«C=ni 


_JI. — 


^^^ 


::ait 


all  who  .IH    •    Kfnil)li(l  with    -    in        timsu     walls,     I'hat         I        was     the 
vows      no        niaiiltii  l'(  art      ('(niM    with  -  stand,     Thoy        )iU"\h'i1      their 


Cr 


^       PBH I  i  I  I   I — JmIm^jTI   I — BBBBBBi~r— r*^^^^~r"-H      v  w^ 


:«|_.5i — -j- 


"gp  "^ — «- 


-J!; — n- 


!!1 ^n- 


g 


r»T 


^^ 


^^^ 


fi?=:p: 


m. 


hope  and     the     jiridc I    had   riches    too  {jrcat  to        > 

faith  to         me And  I     dreamt  that        one      of      that 


^-h- 


z^=:i  -jmC 


^ 


-!» — :s_ 


.^1 -J^ 


I    DRtAMT   THAT    I    DWEUT    IN    MARBLE    HALL8 


185 


L=JSit. 


^m 


-0r.rm. 


tz-z^ — r 


ISE^ 


count,  coiild    lioiist 
no     -     lilf      liosf, 


of  :i        Ii'il;!!       an     -     ith     -       tnil        nitnic 
I'liiiif        tnrtli     iMV         liaml  to  claiiti. 


:■> 


.__>_ 


i^^-fr 


^: 


r-)^-^=i 


!:' 


PfJ 


1^- 

ISut    I 
Hut    I 


~^^^=^- 


^ 


al 
al 


so         dreamt,  wliicli     plrasnl  nii'       must,  'I'liat  yon 

so         tlri-anil.  which    cliurniM  mo       most,  'i'liat  you 


mm 


i 


^-  1^- 


1 


tr 


PP 


.»t^ 


mm. 


F-=s=^ 


S__^E:_t^ 


J^-it 


p* 


loved     mo         still         the    same,  tliat  you  loved  me,  you         lovod  me 


:ir=ts= 


zaz^z 


^E^- 


^c=^ 


i^i=P 


Btill     the  same,  that  you  loved  me,  you      loved     ino        still     the         same. 


i 


!'^ 


iit 


i 


li    I 


180 


THEN   YOULL  REMEMBER   ME 

BOHEMIAN    OIKU" 


BALFE. 


e^giiEg^^^^"^IL^1?:^n^ 


n  tfmpo. 


1.  Wlicn  ntli-cp  lips  an<l     oth  •  »-r   liciirtH, Tlicirtuk'sof    hn-c   shall 

2.  NVlit'ii  (••ililiu'ss  or  df  •  ft'it    nhall  ulight  Tlu' bi-aii-ty     now   they 


P?-p|^i|^l|^r 


rP 


^H-^^^<-^^<-^te^— ^-  I^^X-^^fel 


S^"^^^  ^ 


tell,  In  lanpiiaiic  wliosc  ex  -  ppss      iin  -  parts  The  pow'r  tlicy  fi'ol       so 

])rizc'.  And  dfcni   it   but    a       fad   -   ed    light  Which  beams  within      your 


^^^^i^^P^^^i 


...•^_ 


^^-=^ 


i^- 


t^*-. 


^S=^ie: 


d-'t-it ^-n-y-  -  - 


:c^ 


± 


^B5E 


PH!?: 


well;  There      may      per  -  haps       in  such     a      scene    Some 

eyes;  When     hoi    -    low     hearts  shall         wear    a      mask    'Twill 


P 


^^^ 


=JS-= 


i±: 


:^2£r^ 


5^ 


rec  -  ol  -  lee    -    tii>n     be, 
break  your  own      to     see, 


Of  days  that  have  as 
In   sueh  a   moment 


hap  -  py      been,    And 
I       but      ask,     That 


THEN    YHULL   REMrMDEn    ME. 


^E.W~ 


M7 


you'll  re- in»'in  •  Iter   ino,       Ami  ymril  rcnu'tnlKT,  ynii'll  iciririiiltcr  mo. 
you'll  re -mem  -  lier   me,      Tlwit  you'll  romcmber,  you'll  lemeiiilKT  me. 


-^t- 


^^r 


■  ^zr^r---  ^-M 


^  -*   ^^_lf_«/..^. 


STEAL  AWAY. 


f 


^^fe^J^^:^^^^^^! 


Steal 


fS^    •>  J 


way,     >tteal       a  -  way,     sti-al      a  -  way       to 


sus! 


rit 


l^s^^is:ip^±.^^ME^ 


Steal      a  -  way,    steal    a  -  way    home,      I      hain't  got    long     to        Ktay    here, 


!.S: 


J:  J"    ^  J". 


..    hi 


1.  My      Lord  (alls   me,  He  ealls    me  l)y       the  tliun  -  »ler;  The 

2.  Green  trees  are  beiifl  -  iiig,  Poor  sin  -  ners  stand  trt  lubling;  The 
;?.  My  Lord  oalls  me,  He  ealls  me  by  the  lightning;  The 
4.  Tombstones  are     burst  -  ing,  Poor  sin  -  ners  are  trembling;  The 


^  A^ 


tr: 


iS-, — ^_ 


:t=:z_Tr' 


m 


m^^m 


p 


n.c. 


f^i 


^ 


trumi'"t     sounds  it        in      my     soul:      I      hain't  got     long      to      stay  here. 
S_/.     J>.     J!     J"       N    J". 


$^ig^ 


lii     M»- 


i 


'i'rji 


-^J^.^i 


■ 


188 


DON'T  LEAVE  THE  FARM,  BOYS 


-Xr. 


z^: 


L± 


W.  W.  P     By  per. 


ig^'V 


1.  Comebovs,    I  have  something  to     tell     you,     Come    near,     I  wouKl  whisper  it 

2.  You  tafk  of  the  mines  of  Aus-tra  -  lia,  They're  we:>.lf)i-y  in  golil  without 
n.  The  great  bus-v  West  li.is  in  -  duce-ments,  And  so  has  the  bus  -  i  -  est 
4.  The    farm    is  the    saf  -  est  and   sur  -   est,       The       or  -  eliardsareioad-eil    to- 


■:_n^^5=^ 


?i*|=l 


\\iV^¥=^^^^ 


5^ 


gijg^^ 


3^=^ 


:*zS» 


# 


iMJtr:^ 


~rz)- 


-■'-■'- 


=t5=(S 


=t- 


^ 


low. 


Vou  are  tliink-ing  of  leaving  the  homestead.  Don't   be    in  a   hur-ry  to 
doubt,        Hut  there  sure- ly   is  gold  on  tlie  farm,  boys,     If       on  -  ly  you'll  shovel  it 
mart,         Hut  large  wealth  is  not  made  in  a  day, boys,    Don't    be    in  a   hur-ry  to 
day,        You'reas    free  as  the  air    in  themountains.   And    monarehofall  yousur- 


i 


:^^ 


:«=pz 


-■^tz^ 


z^t^z 


-=^-- 


->-t^ 


It3t 


:?s=w 


:«=il= 


go;  The     ei   -    tyhasman  -  y     at  -  traetions,  ;'-.it     think    of  the  vi  -   cesand 

out.  The    mer  -  eantile  trade  is     a        hazard,  The    goods  are  first  high  and  then 

startlThe  bank- ers  and  brok-ers  are     wealthy;  They  take  in  thi-ir  thousands  or 

voy;Thenstay     on  the  farm    awhile    lon-ger  Tho'     pro-  fitscimiein     rather 


! S 1— ■ 1 


BE3: 


■r^=r.. 


--B-- 


12=* 


'-m 


ig-^-p- 


-t- 


itzfc 


± 


^^^m 


sins, 

low, 

so, 

slow. 


When  onee  in  the  vortex  of     fashion,  I  low  soon  the  course  downward  begiuH. 
'Tis    bet-ter  to  risk  farming  lonircr,        Don't    be   in   a  hur-rv  to 


o 

!XO. 


Ah  I  think  of  the  frauds  and  deeept  ions.      Don't 
Remember,  vou've  nothing  to  risk,  boys.   Don't 


be   in   a  hur-ry  to     go. 
be   in   a  hur-rv  to     <ro. 


-7— (^ 


-je- 


^- 


^^iils 


±1^ 


iMS 


DONT    LEAVE   THE    FARM,    BOYS. 


Soni.vNo. 


tel^ 


Z=B=^- 


t=:i^. 


V^^S^4=-: 


189 


II 


Now  l»uys,    tl.)ii't    yoii       Ik'  in        a       hur    -    ry         to        go,      Pau»x!     n 

Al.TO. 


3= 


::=!: 


--=^1 


a 


Tf.nou 


-1*=i- 


£=il 


Now  boys,    tlon't    you       be  in        a       bur    -    ry         to        go,      Pausf     a 

liASS. 


^^ 


-_K =|S 


T- 


=ff=p=s: 


-Jt:-:3L. 


'A" 


n^rr-^ffriipi 


Jfciztt 


while  on   the  beau  -  ti  -  ful  fanii,lookoncemori';  There's  nothing  so  sure     as     it, 


^ 


-P mz 


-X — 1>^ 


«* — •— ■* — ■ ' — ^-j 


|tiii==fs=?r 


-=f- 


while  on   the  beau  -  ti  -  ful  farm,  look  oneeniore;  There's  nothing  so  sure     as     it. 


^^ 


-K kl 


3^-iiT?: 


=1 m-rs— -Trrrrszizp, 


:^=r^iS: 


:1-_J N^q^: 


1*=^: 


33 


rprzzili 


:^^=K- 


S=^ 


:ffn-p- 


-i^-=ts: 


i 


wealth  to     bestow,    It    has    health,  it     has  hap  -  pi-ness      for    you  in   store. 


3= 


--^'- 


:S==S: 


-vs—^ 


qs^q^i 


^^^ 


■!::=^ 


P 


^^=^ 


-^ — t^- 


-j»i — m 


:af_=:«r_: 


i^^^i 


wealth  to     be-stow,    It    has    health,  it     has  bap-  pi-ness      for     you  in    store. 


=3i 


:tt=t»=S=^i^ 


-^ — ^ 


-^ ^—^ 


^^-^ 


H 


* 

.1 

(   U 
t 

i 

i 

t 

1 

.■•  ■ 

■  ■  ii 

M 
1 

1 
^    1 

! 


190 


SUMMER    rose:'.   IN   THE   HEART. 

COOPER.  THOMAS.    By  per. 


1.  Wlicn  tliu  merry  birds  ari' fly  -     ini;  l':ii    bi'voiul  ilit- wiiitrv  w.ivi', 

2.  When  tlie  daya  are  dark  and*  dreary,  >N  litii  the  hopes  of  youtli  decay, 


pofo  riten. 


#— t* S<- 


^    ^ 


=^^ 


Jt — 


ztr-f^-Tir  |ii — ^ 


When  the  pnr|de  leaves  are  dy      -      iiiLT,         And  tl)e  flow'rs  are  in  the  <rrave, 
Shall  we  linger  sad  and  wea      -     ry,  Siijhinij  for  the  gen -tie  May? 


en! In  jfiTf 


&^ 


:3= 


^z 


3^ 


—X 


I^T. 


Shall  we  sigh  while  earth  is  sleep  -  ing  ?     Shall  we  nionrn  that  Joys  dejiart  ? 
Thongh  the  wintry  winds  are  blow  •  ing,         Yet  we  know  they  soon  dejiart : 


-M2^ 


5E^ 


-»=i: 
:>=^ 


£31 


^^^ 


Let     ns  hold  witliin  our  kee])ing —         Sinnmer  ros-es   in    the  heart  I  Let   us 

Sweet,  O, sweet  while  time  is  flowing —     Stmimer  ros-es   in    theliearti       Sweet,  O, 


^9=S^ 


t«=l-rj^ 


^rt^^     $^^^" 


f=f 


231 


:^2- 


h r- 


:  221 


:2i: 


i?22: 


SUMMER    ROSES    IN    THE    HEART. 


191 


I 


^=^ 


s 


3!^=*: 


^ 


± 


1- 

holu     .     .    with -in     our    kcep-ing —     Sum-mer     ro  -  ses      in 
sweet,.     .  while  Time  is     flow-ing —    Sum-mer     ro  -  ses      in 


^^^^^g^^a 


r 

the    heart, 
the    heart. 


P^¥=S^^^ 


W- 


^Sr 


P^^ 


WAITING  AT  THE  POOL. 


HOL'GH. 


FISCHER.     Hyper, 


P'fzvr^^^^^m^^w^^ 


1.  ThousanilsPtan<lto-<lay    in  sorrow,  Waiting  at    the       pool;  Say-ing  they  will 

2.  Souls,  your  filthy  garments  wearing.  Waiting  i.t    the      j)()ol;       IIearts,yoiir  heavy 

3.  Step  in  boMly,  death  may  smite  you.  Waiting  at    the      pool;  Je-susuiayno 


m 


afe'srfi: 


-m '^    I     m 


tit 


m  m 


3^ 


^ 


^ — ^ 


:*=* 


i 


25- 


T- 


*   <L'^ 


^^ 


wash  to  -  mor-row,  Wait-ing  at  the  pool; 
bur-  den  In-ar-ing,  Wait-ing  at  the  pool; 
more     in-  viteyou,  Wait-ing        at       the      pool; 


^^E^^NSi^ 


Oth   -  ers   stej*      in 
Can       it      be       you 
Faith      is     near    you. 


^^ 


V 


^ 


*    J   J 


^^ 


left  and  right.  Wash  their  stained  gannentswhite,  Leaving  you  in  sorrow'snight 
nev  -  er  heard,  Je  -  sus  long  ago  hath  stirred  The  waters  with  his  mighty  word, 
take  her  hand,  Seek  with  her    the     bet  -  ter  land.  And  no  longer  doubting  stand. 


i^ 


-L 


m 


d  d 


^^^ 


5 


r=f*- 


Waiting     at     the      pool.       Waiting,  Wait  -  ing,  Wait-ing  at     the      pool. 


^g¥ 


3ES 


I  "^1 


». 


192 


BRIGHT   SPARKLES   IN   THE  CHURCHYARD. 


i 


£e 


-=r 


rf 


^ 1 1 y. 


^iziJa^i^S^t 


-(S— 


:==}= 


plgl^P 


]M;iy  the  Lord,  lie  Mill  be  gliul  of     me. 


>Iay  the  Lord,  He  will    be  jjlad  of 


S?^ 


1 h 


r^--— #- 


22^  :fs: 


:e=l?= 


r— I — I 


rt 


'i 


^=^=1 


^-=3^ 


=1- 


m^m 


Ei=rid 


M 


-=r^!^ 


me,         May  the  Lord,  He  will  be    jjlad  of         me,  In      the  heav    -   en 

^~^ — m- 


"27" 


P=*-- 


r 


-m — y      I*- 


32Ii:S2 


i:r4»r-r:g_-    _g; 


V-^-t 


^^g 


1 


He'll    re    -    joice. 


In    the   heaven  once, In     the   heaven  twice.  In     the 


is: 


:K- 


:-jf- 


^z~5 


-F — jg- 


it   -r-'  f-  . 


'^^g 


]^^ 


4-     S       Ml       I 

Id ^rl-: — -^  —^ ^- 


^3S 


s 


=i)=* 


:il=*i 


heaven  He'll  re  -  joice.      In      the  heaven   once.  In     the    1 


leaven  twice.  In 


the 


^^ 


'^E% 


-X — x^=U — x= 


-X — x- 


-I ¥■ 


iS 


Duet. — Soprano  and  Tenor. 


S 


heaven  He'll  fejoice.  Bright  sparkles  in  the  churchyard  Give  light  unto  the  tomb. 


a; 


-f—w 


t— 1 — r 


K 


;^ 


^ 


Trio. — ls<  anrf  2nd  Soprano  and  Alto. 


Quartette. 


IJnght  summer,  Spring's  over.  Sweet  flowers  in  their  bloom.  Bright  sparkles   in    the 


I        I 


i— iJf- 


BRIGHT    SPARKLES    IN    THE    CHURCHYARD. 


199 


«-hurthyar<l  <iiv»'  light  imtotlu' toinl»,l>rii;lit  siiniiiuT,S|ninLr's<>viT,  Swvrt  riowvrs  in  tlu-ir 

H>loom 


^^f^F--'^=F='^^^^f^r^==B 


1  i 


gii?:^=^^53Hr^=^tSE 


^-M ^ 


W^ 


f        ------    -  *  <     X  X- 

My  liiother  onc<',niy  mother  twii't',niy  iinjtlu'r,shi''ll  rejoice;  In  tlie  heaven,  nnoe,  in  the 


fe^4^<  l^x— 


± 


X-  -je-x 


i 


^=^~'^- 


n 


$2: 


-<--^'— 1»— »- 


i^^ 


Ixf  ^W. 


*    X 


t::^^: 


■n 3 & — I 1 ' 

:  -0---^-^-  J — S—i — ::: 


T 


:»=* 


T-=FT 


iS 


heaven,  twice.  In    the  heaven  she'll   re  -  joice,        In     the  lieaven  she'll  re  -  jc»ice. 


t — t 


^m 


I   i?  ? 


1 — r- 


-1 — r 


m 


p 

1 

'J 

N        ^ 

1    1  J     r* 

...     1            1  1   ;       K    ;       K  -1 

(S^   i  ^ 

¥^i-i^i^ 

'i^^t^^i- 

--g>    ^-r-^  -^ ' — '    !-•-*  <    *  ;-gi— 1 

Mother, 

rock  me  in     the 

^ 1 1 1~ 

ci-adle 

1 — \ — 

all  the 

day,     .     . 
all     tlic 

1 1 1~" 

Mother, 
(lay, 

ro<k  me  in    the 

1 1 

1      1 

1 1- 1 

'-m.    ^~ 

h-b 

'1        1       P' 

1        i     1 

\     V  \     u 

=^ 


a^EBbi^li^ii-y^f 


4- 


^=g: 


T- 


-:Sr^ 


-f=f' 


era  -  die  all     the     day,  .  .  .     Mother,  rock  me  in  the  cradle  all   the  day,  .... 

all    the 


^ 


m  •    m 


-42-,J^- 


f 


tt 


J 1 f- 


QlARTETTF,. 


day, 


Mother,  rock  me  m     the  era -die    all     the     day  All     the  day, 


^^-^^C^- 


r-r 


iu 


BRIGHT   SPARKLES   IN   THE   CHURCHYARD. 


.     all    the  day,     ....    Oij,  rock  me  in    the  era -die  all    the    d.ay, 
duy,  *     all     tlic  day, 

an-W 


■=m. 


T 


1 1— ^& h 


T — r 


^= 


^^^rti^^ 


i 


gi^ipg 


all   the  dav,  all     the  dav,  all     the  dav,         Oh,  rock    me  in      the 

all        thn    (lav, 


gi^j^^^f^^ 


t=Ex^= 


■f^=t-- 


wm- 


^^ — ^         -^'^  I        t»  >  I        u  ' 


era  -  die   all      the     day. 


32ii; 


Oh,        mother,  don't  you  love  your  darling   child. 


^^m 


^^^^EEgzHJ^^-T^g:^^^ 


\*t  lime. 


2h</  ^^»«;. 


l^^M^^E: 


^ — a 


Oh,  rock     me  in      the  era  -  die   all     the      day. 


day. 


^'    C    ^  '    ^- 


^ 


EE£ 


m   ■^'  ^ 


"1 — r 


?=- 


::a 


I 


m  n-  s — SF— a> — ^-vs — ^ 


^ 


t:^ 


ESH: 


g 


Mother,      rook  me   in     the  era- ille,  Mother,  rock  me   in      the     era -die,  Mother, 


-M 


S: 


H 1 1  I 

-• W •- 


T-T 


f 


f^ 


Wm 


m 


rock  me   in      the   era  -  die   all    the      dav 


Mother, 


^=imr 


^ 


t==t 


-P--  l> 


p^: 


-<2_ 


H (© 


e^  '  g^ 


BRIGHT   SPARKLES   IN  THE   CHURCHYARD. 


195 


QCARTKTTK. 

1 — * 

JcL  r\ . |k 



P 



-i— ^^ '— ^ 

1  ■)      J — -£\ — 

All    the  day, 

All'    llic 

1  .       ^ 

—m-~ — •t-1 

.. .-:        t 

iliiy. 

all     the 

-s>- 
.lay, 

all  '    til.- 

1         s 

~^ — ^ 

1 

Oh, 
•lav. 

rock   me  in      tho 

W'.ji  .      . 

— 

=^^--iPJ 

C7~ 

1 

-i^^JJ 

fe    ^ 

\-   ->    1     '    U   ' 

2— 

p-Fl=I^S=i=^=N^ 

era  -  lUe,  all     the  day,     .     . 

all      the  day,                        all  the 
nil     tho  (lav all    the  dav.    .     .     . 

^    m   m    L  .  Lf^ — £  r 

^^^    -^=^f-^ 

Wen-  _» — m — !■_: — !■-  .| p.;— . 

^^ 

^i 


V 


!^g^^5^Ei^g^ 


rock     me    in        the  era  -  die    all       the       dav. 


--f^ 


\  •>u     may 


lay  me  down  to  sleep,  my  moth  -  er  dear,  <  )h,  rock  me  in    the  cradle  all   the 


i 


E^m: 


^——M- 


'fW^WfW^i^. 


:s: 


dav. 


@^: 


:#-- ^-^' 


iia; 


k      I 


.     .      You     may  lay       me  down     to   sleep,  my  moth  -    er    dear, 

~  ^_. — m—^— — p- 


F"^"VT^"lf  r-  ^"^ 


-!•— ^ 


rfiw      -      in      -      It      -      en    •    rfo 


Oh,  rock    me  in      the  era  -  die  all    the     day. 


g 


^ 


£ 


!■  •    l» 


^— ^- 


^^ 


all    -  the        day. 


■CT" 


"C^ 


"cr- 


i.; 


" 


I -til 


in 


I 


n 


ii 


'1- 


v 


.' 


VM\ 


THE   BLUE  ALSATIAN    MOUNTAINS. 


CLARIBEL 

Modfrato. 

0  •» 


-  I- 


22: 


^ 


ADAMS.  .  ■) 


/ 


!  !        -A 


? 


iS 


r^Jr^t 


1.  l>y  tli«' lil'ic     Al    sa  -   tinti  inouii  -  tains Dwt'It  attiai<l  -  on    yi'iiiii;a»iil  fair, 

L*.   I»y  the  l>iiu'      Al-sa-   tiaii  iiiumi  -  tains  Came  a  st  ran  -  <;or     in        tlie  Sprintr^^     . 


-J^ 


m^ei 


± 


m 


-mi   ^-n* 


m 


Likotlio  oaro  -  less   flow-  ing   fonn   -   tains  Were  tlie  rip  -  pies  (if    lier  hair, 
An<l  lie     lin  -  trcrM  liy       the    foun   -   tains  Just  to     hear    theniaiil-en  sinir, 


J-T— H 


:u=2_ 


^    p>    • 


-s^-^^- 


-j^-* 


1 


m 


'^^^ 


^ 


t— «-3e- 


i 


^  )» — *- 


::^=t 


P    ^ 


1^^^ 


zy=j-t?J-|^£ 


:?z:^ 


,     .     Were  the   rip  -    pics    of      her   hair; 
.     .      Just  to     hoar      the  maid  -  en    sing; 


An  -  gel     iniM     her     eyes       no 
Just   to      whis  -  pel        in        the 


THE    BLUE    ALSATIAN    MOL'NTAINS. 


ir»7 


i  'I 


-ter-i 


^^JFf-^ 


will    •     -    niiiu'.  An  -  ucl  liri'.'lil     licr  li!i|»   •    |>y  smile,  Whi-ii    lie  -  lu'iith     llie 

iiioiMi    -    lii^lil  Winds,  ilie  s\v I'd -I'st  she       liinl  known  ;  Juki      to   rliiiriii      ;i  - 


m^^^i^^^^iMM~^^^^^^^ 


\^^^^i^^:iZ 


,•! 


:^''zr:"^'-J  .:sJ  [r^^rrairra:^ 


ri^-— - 


:^~     \-^ 


I 


fount- iiiiis  spill     -     niiig  You  i-oiild    liuar        Ikt     snug     tin-  while.     ...        A  • 
way     the   horns  ....    Till     lu-r      hi-ait      was     all        liis    own.     ...        A  - 


-=i- 


*--t 


^^^^MM 


^ 


t;^^   i- 


i-i-^d. 


,-U Err s L  _»^^=ipf-gg     >g-rl ^  i.    ,     --qrr 


X- 


p 


22": 


:?^ 


-•=3^ 


^t 


J 


(16,  A    -  (Ir,  A  -  (16,     . 

tU',         A   •  <li',  '       A  -  ill'. 


Sudi  solids     will  pass       a  .  way,     .     . 
Siicli  (Ireaius  may  pass       a  -  way,     .     . 


P 


^^^ 


-PW^^% 


-S»-r 


gjFb  4— i^^ 


-j^s- 


P^ig 


»;li: 


il 


!l 


fe 


w---^~ 


T2- 


^^^^m 


,     .     .     Tho' the  hliie       Al  -  s.-i    •    tian  mount  -  ains  Si't-ni  to    watch     ami  wait  al 
.     But   the  blue       Al  -  sa    -    tian  mount -aiiis  Seem  to    watch     and  wait  al 


198 


THE   BLUE  ALSATIAN    MOUNTAINS. 


4^. 


H  -*^* 


^^m 


fe-:^E=:4=^-:j=-K- 1  -  I    -    I  m^ 


3.  By  the 


i 


^ 


I 


^^ 


^ 


^E^ 


blue        Al  •  sa  •  tian  mount    -   ains  Ma-  ny  Springtimes blooin'd    and  pass'd, 


^= 


JE— X 


-X— X- 


-X— X- 


-» X- 


-s— X- 


-J? — X- 


p 


^: 


^ 


g 


? 


^ 


m 


.    And  the  maid  -  en    by         the  fount    .      ains  Saw  ehe'd  lost      her  bopeH   at 


^^^ 


^ 


t  j.1        j: 


J=J 


^^ 


I 


^»=iF 


-X — »■ 


m/ 


-3«->f- 


-^tH^fj^-fi 


THE   BLUE  ALSATI/N    MOfNTAlNS. 


1U9 


Mmn. 


lii^t,     .     .     .         .Sliv  luHt         hvv  liiipi'ii    at    last.  And  hIiu  with    -   er'd 


If 

i 


ralf. 


fcfe 


P        r   :g=i=g: 


^^ 


(S>- 


iit'V    .  t'r    fjce        the  8t  ran 


ger,  Wliere  the  fountains  fall,        a  -  pain. 


^ 


or 


g 


g=  P  ffzzz 


A  -  tl«,         A   -  de,  A  -  06,     . 


^ 


The  years  have  puss'd    a 


•II 


It 


«i- 


'■li 


il. 


•jno 


THE   BLUE  ALSATIAN    MOl'NTAINS. 


^^S'-^si-  . 


-IC^ 


wuy 


^       '        • 


.    |{iit   tlic  liliii>        Al  -  !>a    •    tiaii  iiHMiiit     •    aiti^i  Kv  -  it    watcli     aixl 


J 


^4-    te-:^U^g£-iJj.:_  J^[=4     J  ] 


1=J-^T 


2=1: 


r 

wait       al  -  wav. 


^^W. 


^^^^^ 


r''^ 


i^^-^y^ 


A    -U.         A  -  .l«. 


A  -  .1<J, 


'I'll 


m 


vi^ 


m 


^: 


^^ 


^  -s- 


M 


yoars       liavepassM       a.  way, 


liiit  till'    Mile       Al-Ha     •     tian  inoiiiit 


;_j0_^,  _p;^g^,_jj,-^g|,-  ,^^^  U 


Bl^^^E^ 


r^^T- 


^ 


^F 


:Z2: 


tains  Seem  to    watcli     aixl  wait  al      -     wav. 


iffc 


r±=l^*— Jf: 


Jt 1 


m 


jt — /- 


:i 


&::.aE^S 


Jt^^^^ 


X— *-  -t—-*— * 


??  *>- 


'-^ 


-s— *- 


* X 


^*^ 


=*— *- 


-*— * 


2Ut 


BE  THOU  FAITHFUL  UNTO  DEATH, 


rnOM  iST.  PAUL. 
A'ltiifiii. 


\    MENDELSSOHN, 


1 


ti'^\ 


'•oi; 


-^-  :  .--rsf. 


b 


i 


d:-:::!-- 


b'^ 


1 


i-*i 


^ 


^^^^^ji^rjfi 


r^a-x- 


rr  f  u-  f 


t 


JJ«  tliiiii  fiiitlifiil  iiii-to  ilcati 


—     •  1 
ttixi 


f^M^^tt^-rri^r:  0^ 


'•^« 


♦ -I 


'"1 


y;^  5_^j 


tliKii  t'aitlifiil  MI)  -  toilcatli,     . 


g?-— ^f 


1  hi 


)^BK! 


f' 


*202 


BE  THOU  FAITHFUL  UNTO  DEATH. 


*    tliee,       to     thee  a     crown  of  life. 


F^ 


-5 


I*  ^  f 


i^^ 


^- 


^W 


^^^^ 


r:^"'^^^ 


:^i^i?^^ 


Bo  not  afraid,    bo  not  <a-fraid; 


my  liolp  is  nigb.    Bo  not  afraid,     bo  not  a 


*- 


'^^ 


±^-^ 


^« 


^ 


^ 


m 


SEE 


r 


i 


e^ 


J.) 


:^ 


'--i=t 


If 
If 


-^^zrr-tz 


:^-^ 


^=-t 


f=[:= 


^^^^ 


f  raid ; 


myholpis  nigh.    Be  not  a-fraid:  n?}  }iolpis  nigh,    bo  not  afraid. 


r 


P^^. 


^^^^ 


1= 


0^4^ 


;;?^i 


:*=t2: 


:|*i=iB 


ifcrjii 


g: 


Bo        thou  faithful  un-to  <loath. 


and     I     will  give  to  thoo,g<vo    to 


BE  THOU   FAITHFUL  UNTO  DEATH. 


203 


pw^^^^^s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m 


thoe    a  orown  of  lift'.  Be    not  a- f raid;  My  lu'Ip  is  nifyh,  my 


f 


ei-3=E 


:e=:^ 


:tfc:=-.V-_ 


help 


is  niijh. 


Be    thou 


^ 


sfer 


-Jl=Z3t 


1e 


*E 


^^ 


J^:.J>^^Ji:,L^. 


/^ 


f 


:2i~ 


faith 


fill   nil  -  to  death. 


ai0 


1^ 


g»-j>-^ 


^r 


i     I 


r-- 


"s- 


"gy 


i 


■^ 


j 


','  I" 


V 


;i 


204 


CARPENTER. 


:=l; 


IN  THE  STARLIGHT 


CLOVER. 


^g=i 


^,^^ 


--=^• 


la  tlic  star-light,  in     the  star-liglit,        let  lis  wan  -  der  gay  and  free,         For  there's 


??3V? 


;3^ 


*-=i 


=F=^S>^  _.^S*i|a=^^;^ 


In  the  star-light,  in     the  star-light,        litiis  wan  -  dt-r  g;iy  and  free,   ,      For  there's 


T    *    f    *    J:    -9:    S.    S.        *    *     *    *   ^      ,     Zrr7 
^;-rT  ^-      P* — m — m — •— f« — m — m — m mt-    m—m--  m- 1  — i . 1 — 1 


i    1    -#- 


p 


2:— [='-=:■'— -g: 


q^— -J: 


:z:iz 


--1^^- 


i^:>^ 


a 


nothing   in      the  day-light        half  so  dear       to    you      and  me; 


Like   the 


i.£E 


isi: 


23Eg 


5^ 


1=r=i^-^=rK 


3^: 


nothing   in      the  day-light        half  so  dear       to    you      and  nie; 


Like   the 


:=1- 


:nr:.  :^=±^=:=1 


■zX- 


'     J:    -r    S^    %    .%.    %    i 

«        r-^         I  »  »  1  » 


-5n~mz 


:3-: 


S^*- 


^m  —  xjm      w — mr 

J«     *     *     * 

^  111 


:=1  — =1— =1r±::1==^— =j  rz:^ 


i  i  1  1  1  t  1 


=1==|: 


i:—:^:"-:^-^:^" 


3=:3=i=*=L- 


rr 


— B*^. 


£ 


3si 


fai  -  ries,     in      the  shad  -  ow 
dolce. 


of  the  woods  we'll  .steal   a   -   long;    .  .  .    And  our 


-± 


;r^^i^=i=^ 


fai  -  ries,     in      the  shad  -  ow  of  the  woods  we'll  steal    a   -   long;   .  .  .    And  our 


p-a^     -a^     -^    -^      -mt     -^     -i^-w      -^     -wt    -^     -9t      -^     -^     -^    -^ 


9»- 


±=-4= 


H=^- 


.«-' 


>ur 


niT 


m  THE  STARLIGHT. 


205 


a  tempo. 


;5=p=:r5=— 


rt- 


ZS2Z 


l^^i332=£#g 


at*- 


cres. 


none  are    by      to   lis  -  ten,          or  to  chide    us       for    our     glee.  In  the 

a  tempo.    ~^  cres. 


■s-— - 


ii:K-J 


none  are    by      to   lis  -  ten,  or  to  chide    us       for    our     glee.  In  the 

a  tempo. 


-z^—-- 


4^ 1: 


^ 


rrrrrrrrrr^rr'^ 


SEg=gE3=3 


p=t 


-•! •«- 


i  1  «  t  i  «  «  « 


-• m m • 


i         t 


t         i         i        t         ^ 


I 


i^E^t^ 


r 


/■  decres, 

4p <s— 


^^5 


W:te:- 


^-^- 


star  -   light.  .  .     in  the  star-light,    let  us  wan  -  der     gay       and   free;  .  . 


decrea. 


%^^m^^^^mm 


*:=i: 


22: 


iSiS-iS 


star  -   light,  .  .     in  the  star-light,   let  us  wan  -  der      gay       and   free;  .  .       In  the 


■I  I! 


206 


IN  THE  STARLIGHT. 


tetr=^ 


V 


i 


^^^^iS 


■^- 


cres. 


Intbi'starliirht — 


^ 


k't  lis  wander —  In  the 


EE5: 


^i 


:::t: 


starli<;lit — 


Ictus  wan({iT  — 


^ 


In  tli(! 


>^ 


Cp,:.;^; 


s.^ 


->*g£jg^ 


»«rr- 


^   .^^^ 


i-^- 


s^^g=e 


? 


=E^ 


'! 


ii~£g=! 


n  tempo. 


f-        r 


^1^ 


i^::.^*: 


star  -  light,  ...  in  the  star-  light,  let  us  Avan-der  gay    and  free.  .  .  . 

^^  :>       />  a  tempo. 


::4= 


^^-i^. 


# <s>- 


Mf 


3==. 


~Jt±Mz: 


star  -  light,  ...  in  the  star-  light,  let  us  wan-der  gay    and  free.  .  .  . 

^  a  tempo. 


cre.9. 


rl: 


25^ 


iS 


=t- 


a^— ^— 1     ^ 


_^__l — .^ 


^m 


t   t   i 


<  i  1  v^ 


3^ 


In  the  star-light,  in     the  star-light,       at  the  day-light's  dewy    close,         When  the 


;£:^i=^^ 


::s?t 


jO-jg^s 


^^-Tfi 


In  the  star-light,  in     the  star-light,       at  the  day-light's  dewy    close.         When  the 


IN   THE   STARLIGHT. 


£07 


m 


nijrht- in- gall'      is  sing- iiig         his  last  love  -  song  to         tlif    ro-st.-; 


In      tiic 


?^ 


j*iV^* 


^^^^=^^ 


j       niglit- in- gale     is  sing- ing         his  last  love  -  song  to         tlir    lux.';  ...        In      th 


•        •        t 


dolce. 


^ 


El*rSd^^;Ej^?"*--  • 


:3S- 


^ 


i-alni.flfar  nitrht  of      sum-mer,      when  the  breoz  -  es  soft- Iv        |«l:»v,  .  .  .    From  the 
d'tlee. 


l^i^^^-fi^i^^s^e 


"::^n: 


^ 


calin,clear  uight  of      sum-mer,      when  the  breez  -  es  soft-  ly        pli>y,  .  .  .    From  the 


'h'm.  rit. 


3=::3c: 


"^ 


:^^& 


a*: 


L^>*« 


*-f  M^ -^y^*H 


srlit  -  ter      of    our     «lwelling. 


we  will  "fen- 


tlv       steal 


way 
lit. 


Where  the 


3; 


a 


■m S"- 


glit  -  tor     of    our 


.Ivvell 


iUiX, 


we  wi 


fe^Br^ 


11  iren-  tlv      steal  a 


:r^- 


wav 


Where  the 


-•i  M  Ii! 


208 


IN   THE  STARLIGHT. 


:*---*• 


•j;^ 


a  tempo. 

sil- v'ry  wa  -  tersiminuur          by  the  mar  -  tri'i    of       the     sea,  Iiillio 

a  tempo.  ^  res. 


m 


sil- v'ry  wii  -  ters  niuniiur  by  the  mar  -  gin    of       the     sea, 

a  tempo. 


cret. 


Iiitl 


lU 


t        *    S    *    *    J:    J:    £    J:       *****        ^    ^        • 
i      ~        -      I       »       »       »       »  »         »         «         t         ^        , 


^i^i. 


i       1       1       1       1       i       i       i 


decres, 


star  -    liuht,  .  .     in  the  star-light,    let  us  wan    -   der  gay        and    free;  ,  . 
A  decres.      -^  -^ 


3^ 


gpH^^^^^l^S 


^i>: 


star  -   light,  .  .     in  the  star-light,    let  us  wan   -   der  gay         and   free; 


In  the 


^1^^=^=X 


^=:r  jHi:j:iig=i:jjzz:z^=i:  —  rzi^n:" 


--4 


III 


cres. 


r?—"- 


-«— • 


S5 


t^l 


In  the  starlight — 


we  will  wander- 


S^^ 


In  the 
cres. 


:i= 


d-- 


starlight — 


3— -f-: 


&S^ 


-•■^t=.'^ 


wv  will  wander — 


In  the 


:£^: 


3^^ 


^^s 


*      -^  '^    ^- 


a= 


4^_ 


fe=;*-tr: 


_j_. 


tl^p=-F=^- 


^^==^^5^=^^ 


IN  THE  STARLIGHT. 
^  a  tempo. 


209 


star  -  light,  ...  in  tlie  star-  light,  It-t   us  wan-diT  gay    and  froe. 


t:-::ip: 


:|r|^^^^^^?=?l 


star  -  light,  ...  in  the  star-  light,  lot  us  wan-iler  gay    and  frtf. 

^  a  tempo. 


SJ^X     J^     « 


ere*. 


1         i         t        >:/ 


BABBIDGE. 


Andnntino. 


MARSHALL.  liy  i«t. 


I*; 


T- 


^zzl- 


^i=^ 


1.  Softly  the  shadoof   cve-ning  falls,S]iriuklitig  the  earth  with  dew-  y      tears; 

2.  I    lay  my  bod  -  y  down  to  sleep;  Peaee  is  the  jtil  -  low     for     my    head; 


:d=:i 


±^Mi 


Hirniqr 


32: 


i: 


^ 


»-H- 


^^^^:^feJ 


1.  Softly  the  shaile  of   eve-iiing  falls, Sprinkling  the  earth  with  dew-  y      tears; 

2.  I   lay  my  hod -y  down  to  sleep;  IVaco  is  the  pil  -  low     for     my    head; 


A L. 


^F 


-I — 


^^: 


itrdmn-c 


tf 


-^_    T& 


^^3^ 


Li3: 


3^ 


EE 


si^i:i^g^^i^ 


While  nature's  voice  to  slum- ber  calls,'       And  si-lence  reigns  within    the  spheres. 
While  well-ai)point  -  ed    an  -  gels  keep     Their  watchful  stations  round  my  bod. 


i 


i^-=^ 


s 


:X=x 


-^-^ 


■zH 


9    \    ^-W — -J    I . u 


^ 


t^^ 


^^ 


:± 


^    -<s^ 


^■ 


iz>- 


?=;* — -.^r-^zt- 


"~^  #1  h 


::j=:j.z 


-f- 


J- 


j  bzl 


j  While  nature's  voice  to  slum- ber  calls,        And  si-lencen-igns  within    the  spheres. 

!  AVliile  well-ap])oint  -  ed    an  -gels  keep     Their  wat?nful  «*-itions  round  my  bed. 


W^-T, 


-1 — 1- 


'fW=f^ 


-Sf 


■f- 


-t- 


ts^ 


-Jt 


I 


,  r: 


A 


1 1 

11  I 


210 


NANCY  LEE. 


WEATHEP.LY. 


With  .Spirit. 


ADAMS, 


sfes^ 


-^- 


J±§X  — 


-Jp- 


^^i^t:*^-* 


^^?^ 


.._]., 


/. 


-5-^. 


^ 


s — ^-x 


l*=E3?±^^ 


1.  Of  all  .  .  tlic  wivL'sasc'V'r  youkiiow, 
'J.  Tho  h.ir  -  l)()r's]>ast,tliL' breezes  Mow  ; 
;!.  The  l)oa'    -    ^■'n  pipe  tlie  watch  below, 


Yeo 
Yeo 
Yeo 


-m^ 


-=^^ 


-=VJ1-S-5^r1. 


^-^r^- 


-1— 


ir\ 


■^-  -mt-   -»■  -*-   -*-  -jr    at  -^  S  S' 


■     ■     •    ■  -^  -•-  ■•■ 


-  . ^        — t-J J 1 1 '- i 1 — -J . -..| .  _  _L     .  -  -^ 

wr--^:^^^         ^  -m^.     m>^.        -m-  "^      '^   -m-.      -m- 


!i_^:j._-!)v: 


\ 


-JtS~ 


z^-M 


m 


_-  ^^_. 


lio  !  lads  I  ho  !  Yeo  ho  ! 
ho  !  huls  I  ho  !  Yeo  ho  ! 
hoi         lailslhol    Yeo        lio ! 


^i^ 


yeo  lio  !      There \s  none      HkeNaii-ey  Lee   I 
yeo  ho  !  'Tis    loiitj     e'er  we  come  hack  I 

veo  ho  !  Then  here's       a  health  a-f  ore  we 


-•> — 


It 


s  *  r 


«r  -^  ^  -m- 


s  r 


=i^ 


^^> 


td- 


I^lE 


"t: 


u^^?^ 


-J 


^3^ 


tiow.   . 
know  : 

go;    . 


^    -.>;_=}. J. 


^ffii 


Yeo  ho  !  lads  !  ho  !  yoo  ho  I 
Yeo  ho  !  lads  !  ho  !  yeo  ho  I 
Yeo       ho !        lads !     ho !      veo  ho  I 


8ee,there  she  stands  an' 

But  trne  an'  bright  from 

A  lonir,  long  life  to 


NANCY  l:=:f.. 


211 


waves  lit-r  hands  ii|i-oii  .  .  .     tlii<|iiay,        An'fv'  -  ryday  wlu'ti  I'm      away,    she'll 
iniirii  lill  iiii^hl    my  hmnc  .     will  he,  An' .•ill       so  neat     an'siiii-^  aii'swiel  i'nr 

my  sweet  \\ilV  anil  inati's  .       ;it  sea,  An' k.e|K»iir  hunes  from  Da-vvJones  \\  here 


~^ 


llp1ptf?^^^^^g^t-:[:-  u:M 


^g>i^^E?H^EZi2^Sg^l^^£&*^ 


■1 


An'  whis-per  low, when  tempests  hlMW.I'or    Jack 
An'Nan-cy's  face     to  bless  the  place,  an'      wel 
An'mav   vou  meet     a  mate  as  sweet   as      Niui 


at 

conio 

cv 


-4>- 


.^-iztn 


± 


::!=:: 


m^mm^m 


wife  the  sai-lor's  star 


ill  1) 


snail  DC 


eo 


ho 


we    sj:o 


cross      til 


1 1 


-\    i 


212 


NANCY  LEE. 


Hv.i  .  .Till"    sai    -  loi's  wilV  tlu's:iil-t»r'.s     (<tar      «hall  hi',     The   sailor's  witV  his 

n  0       ^  j     -_J—  I      ""^~' N_  ! — — q r   ):;!'~~?7-~* ^"1 


[l  &  'J.^ 


;N:V  ^. 


^- 


Js 


-X    -^ 


KizS 


Jrl 


e^ 


Hzzi— b::e 


.je-n- 


:)j=^jj-: 


star   sliall      he. 


star      sliall      hi-, 


Andnntinn. 


WILLCOTT. 


MARSF'ALL.   Ily  per. 


3^11 


bS- 


1.  ()      what    is      life? 'tis     like      a    flow-'r  That  hlos-soms  and     is     iroiio  ; 
It       flmir-ish  -  cs       its       lit  -  tlo    hour,  With      all       its     hcau-ty       on; 

2.  (),     Avhat    is      liic'/'tis     liki'    thi'   bow    'JMiat  jrlii^  -  tons     in      tiu*     sky* 
We     lovi'    to      si'i'     its      col  -  ors  ulow ;   But,  while  wi>     look,  they  diu  r 

3.  Lord,  what    is      litV:'  if    spent  with  thoe,      In  hum  -  hit' praise  and  pray  r, 
I  low    loiii;    or   short  our     life  may    he,      We       feel     no      anx-ious    rare  ; 


^M.±^^k^ 


-T-(^~ 


I^- 


ztz~  -± 


J- 


iiii^^^^^ilia 


T^-f 


1^ 


-m--^ 


J--"a- 


=t-F^ 


Death  comcs,and, like  a      win  -  try  day,     It      cuts  the   love-ly   flow'r     a -way. 

Life  fails   as  soon:   to  -  day      'tis  here;  To  -  nior-row     it    may    dis  -  ap-pear. 

Though  life  de-part,  our    joys   shall  last  When  life  and    all    its     joys    are  past. 


mg^^m^mmW^^ 


COME  TO  THE  FOREST. 


213 

BRICHER. 


TUCKER. 

AlUijretto  Aloderalo. 

I.     ('<Miu'  tcttlu'  tor    -    I'st ;  tin- hrij^lit     sun     is  shin  -  iiij^,  And  ii;i    -    Imvis 

i         1'.     Come  to  tin- lor     -    est  ;  tiic  jLjay         hirdHuri' siim  -  iiij,',     As  up  -  ward  iIk  y 

4- — -T- 


i      .8 


.4 1    ^-i i 


'^a  -^-- 


•l-i<n_„!jl 


! .    r 


^?  5... 


:f'-^?^^r-^^:^^i^^:^s^^;:^i/.5 


decked    in  licr    proud  -  est  ar  -  ray  ;         Tiie    green       Ual'-y     l)oiii,dis  with 


^=^r^-:^- 


^^^=^^^s^,Tv:2^ 


soar       to  the    heaii  -    ti-f'id     sky;         And  through  the  fresh  air 


hriirlit 


■^^-^■ 


M-iH    -- ^- 


:Vi=*— ^-^^^ 


^^^'^^^^r^ 


^-^^.     .-..  ^^'^tx.^f^^r*  * 


1— •)_:;— .=1—  Tit'"     *l-s-g) 


^^ 


i-t 


»•«//. 


i=l*^J^^': 


EgnE=5a<?=E7 


*^l 


i      -      vy      en  -  twin  -  ing,  Bend  grace  -   ful-ly    o'er        tlieswei  t  llow'rs  of 


in    -    sects    are  wing- ing  ;  Then  con:e        totlie  for      -     est  while  suni-imr      is 


! 

I' 


n 

:■! 

IHiiiii 

'■  1  ^^^¥ 

"1 

'!  Warn 

'    \ 

'  mM 

iWmBKKm 

•'I 

'u^^^^^Hr 

i  . 

ill 


-§,= 


COMF  TO  THE  FOREST 
II  IriHIii 


•ga^^^^..  J^^j^i0:^^FJ\ 


^  nil  llh. 
Miiy.        <> foiiii'     tiiilii'  I'ur   -    ist,iill  nil  -    liin'i>     ii-iy  \     Ciniu'a- 


iii-i 


() 


Clinic      lotlic  tor  -     est, all  ii:i  -    tmcis      >^ay  ;      ('niiica 
II  Inn/Ill, 


:.?7=r 


-rd— : — I r'        -^ rd        -^ —  i— ^ 1 --i 


l-C  -  ♦fa ^ 


H %. 


^'^^^II^FSs^^liCI^^I^E^ 


wav  I  ('((inca  -  wav  I  COiiu' a  -  wav  I         a  -    way  I 


{'oiiic      a  -  wav  I 


wav  I  Coinca  -  wav  !  C'oinoa- wav  !         a  -    wav  I 


('i)tn('  a  -wav  I 


1  **  ■* 
':^.'^- 


t^-^t^    ^  ^     K 


:3J^^:?:J:zz5=::ii 


l^^i^i^^^l^liil^ 


L-(_j.:^_:  _j5 


Come 


a- wav  ! 


Come  a -way 


-=f X- 


sPJ 


Come  a  - 


ufiS^- 


^--*-jf  .:---* 


5^^:gEi^|*=E| 


S        -iS 


-•-         J: 


IL_Jl 


_^,  -g- -^ .^  ^;;«- _-'^-  __   .g- ^- -ta- A- -g-       -y- 


COME    TO    THF,    FORF'T. 
dim. 


#  /  .^  dim.  p 


21'. 


I'tft, 


wiiy  !  A  -  way,  ....  ft  •  way,  . 


a  -  wiiy,  ....     a  -  wax, 


.A 


\\;\\  : 


iV  -   wiiv, 


ii  -   wav a  .   wa\, 


a  -  \va\. 


_-__  '••'  »';4''       «i'*ti       C''£'' 


I     ^  M?   a^   ^.  M»   ^  I       w>    ««  mrMf 


iliill. 


*==/ 


^_S  l-r^Z^TS- ; 


I 

10- 


I 


a  -     wav. 


Amhinle  affetiinso. 


BENEDICTION. 


MARSHALL.    Ity  1'<t. 


P 


b4 


:1 


^rF:a-n:::*^-:i.=: 


i: 


^i^^ife^ 


/o 


^ 


L-tp 


^lay  <;;raei'  and  tnitli,  Sweet pcafc  and  rest,  Dwell  in  each  breast,  Sweet  peace  and  rest, 


mit.im 


-m-  -m-  -^  -^- 


•-  "-IS- 
I       I 

and  truth, 


=^iE£££:E 


I 


--ptp 


^=^4:^^ 


^•-  -(•-  -#-   ^- 


I 


't 


t 


,5^ 


^_ti=~Jf-|r 


r — r^-~ 

Sweet  peace  and  rest,      dwell  in  each  breast,  and  r»'st. 


_J- 


P  -^ 


^=t^=^=:m^^=nri 


W 


i^^^^^ 


T- 


W¥^ 


-^: 


gl 


dwell  in  each  l)reast.     Sweet    |)eace 


sw 


eet    peace,    sweet    jna( 


:fct. 


^ 


-f^- 


im 


-^. 


-  -(©-— 


r- 


Dwell  in  each  breast. 


sweet    peace, 


sweet     peace. 


1 


!    I' 


216 


DUBLIN  BAY. 


CR^.WFORD. 


BARKER. 


3^^!^ 


SF 


W^^^^^^^^^W'"*-^-^ 


*^  1.  Tlu'V  sail'd  a-\v;iv    in    ;i  gal-l:uit  bark,  Itoy  Neal  and  his  fair yuiiiig  bride;   Tiicy  iiud 
2.  TliiT(jd:iysthuy  sail'd  when  a  storm  arusc'jAndtliolig'.itiiing  swept  thedei'i);    When  the 


:tizi>N-^ 


. — ;  --I- 


:^: 


=1: 


P^i 


3=^ 


S^E 


m 


mm 


von-tur'd  all     in  that  bounding  ark,    That  dane'don  the    sil  -  v'rytide;  Roy 

thiin-der  crasli  broke  the  short  repose    Of  the    wea     -  ry    sea-boy's  sleep.  Roy 


JlJ: 


i^p- 


,:t=:1..:=^z::i 


-*^— ^ 


^ 


E?£^ 


^^±E^£EE 


lEfiE 


Xttul     he  clasp'd  his  weeping  V)ride,  And  he  kiss'd  tlie  tears    a  -  way, 
Neai     he  clasp'd  his  weeping  bride,  And  he  kiss'd  the  tears   a  -  way. 


And  he 
"O 


::^:z1: 


^^gE^EEjE^^i 


5^f-- 


:ffrr 


^^^E^ 


i^^:^ 


P^f-^-^-^^^^g^ 


I 


wateh'd   the        shore  re-cede    from  sight  Of  his   own  sweet  "Dub-lin  Bay." 
love,  'twas  a     fear-  f ul  hour,"  he  cried,"When  we  left  sweet  *  Dub-lin  Bay.' " 


i^^^r^PNa^P^*^ 


i 


I — 


DUBLIN   BAY. 


217 


ir^ 


za>-ml 


^-^-^ m 

3.  On  tlie  cTowded  deck  oi  that  dooin-td  sbipjSome  fell  in  their  meek  despair,  But 


te 


:S: 


"^^^^^^^ms^^^^^hi 


'-a — 


-I— -j — 


-^^^^1- 


-a 1 M 


I 


nf^ 


.^I^E 


m 


some  more  calin,with  a    ho-lier  lip.Sought  the  God  of  the  storm  in  pray'r 


' She  has 


:!i=a|::«-r=L:i?-=«!: 


s^U^ij^s} 


^-=F=-R 


P=-"'^ 


_-i_r- 


:t^t 


d=r«i=: 


S 


::^E^ 


1 H 


IS-^ 


I**  I     -y-y 


-^±mrjf^ 


iE^zM 


struck  on   a  rock,"the  seamen  cried,  In  the  breath  of  their  wild  dis-may ;  And  that 


^. 


tUi=f 


\£-\ ^— h-t =^=^= 


55. 


^=11 


ai^=ff 


^-~~m- 


-i — 1^ 


l^lg^^^i^ 


T:i 


if: 


I 


ill' 


t 


II 


r 


.!     . 


!    i 


r^^y^E^^P 


^^=^^: 


^^ 


fc^£E^it*:g^=fc5 


ship  went  down  with  that  fair  young  bride,That  sail'd  from  "Dublin  Bay," 


rail,       ........ 


L5dr=.r-=£? 


H«=^-==F 


218 


GILBERTSON. 
Andiintino. 


If? 


THE  HARP  OF  WALES 


RICHARDS. 


1.  ()ii,\v;iko    a-  jxaiii         tlit'IIarj)     of  Wales  I  Tlioiiiiiiii-^tri'l  old  a\  itli  trcinljliiii; 

2.  Tell  how  tlio    maid         at    close    of  day;      Look'd  from  lier  hit       -       tice  liitjli  in 


^2 


=!-— 4 


— J5- 


s: 


-s— 


:Mz=^ 


:d- 


^ 


Arjtzi^  :^ 


d: 


;^=@ 


r„U. 


hand,       And  sing  once  more   those  ancient  tales,  That  charmM  of  yore        thy  na-tive 
vain,        For  him  who  slain  in  bat- tie  fray,         Lay  cold  and  pale  up- on  the 


^-'^ 


mz^z 


-j;- 


— -^■ 


(7  Icmpo. 


:3^-.^g^: 


-»»-- P^ 


^ 


land.       When  dewy   twi     -     light  gathers  round  Each  glen, and  yon  -     dermountain 
plain.      Then  sound  again,       thouQueenof  song.  While  deep  within  the    si- lent 


:&:— _>»z 


^=4 


^3^^ 


i^ 


S^^- 


1^:^:3: 


I 


^ 


5^** 


=3=^ 


N — 1—3-^"' 


"-=tii 


^ 


^=5=^ 


^-  :^-^5f- 


it:^ 


iH 


r^f//. 


F4^ 


-^^=1?=^: 


1»-=1*!: 


ratiJit: 


as 


=#3^^^ 

-i-*-^«j 


veils,  I  love    to  hear         the  jilaintive  sound       Of  thy  sweet  chords, old  Harp  of 

vales,        The  list'ningech     -    oes  still  prolong,        Thy  sil- ver  tones,       old  Harp  of 


THE  HARP  OF  WALES. 


219 


^ad  lib. 


a  tempo. 


Itoif 


m 


Wak-s, 


OhI  wakea-galii  tlie  Ilarpof  Wales/riioii  minstrel  old       with  tri'inbliiig 


:t=- 


con  niiinui. 


J t-W-, 1 ■ "-i^^^^-l 1 1 L^—l 1 1 1 I 3 


tart 


J         L 


m 


rail.   '^ 

— V 


^rr 


iianil.   Ami  sing  once  more  those  ancient  talus,TlKitcliarin'dol' yore  thy  native  land. 


±z^ 


mm. 


DANA. 


^    Larghetto. 


z^-^ H 


t^^l 


E^sfel 


Arrnnged  from  DONIZETTI. 

-H-r 


1.    I 

1.  Ha|)-|>y  the  nieekjWhose  gentle        breast  Cleai  as  the  summer's  eve  -  ning  ray, 

2.  Ilisheartno    l>ro  -  ken  friendships  sting,  Xo  storms  his  jteaeeful  tent    in-vade; 
.S.  Spir- it     of    graoe.all  meek  and      mild,  Inspire  our  1)reasts,our  souls  possess; 

~^'^^               'I            '"^  I  ^            ^-^      ^-^ 


|i^^SHfe^illi£s*i.iL?^»4£yiL. 


Calm  as  the    re-gions  of      the  blest,  En- joys  on      earth      ce-les-tial    day. 

lie  rests  be-neathth' Almighty's  wing,       IIos- tile  to      none,      of   none  a  -  iVaid. 
R- pel  each  p.is-sion  rude  and  wild,         And  bless  us       as  Ave  aim    to    bli'ss. 


!^^r> iS. 


~«5-    -m-  S*-    ^^  •  -^    ■^-    -^-^    •*©-  •  -iS»-   ft^    -i»-     -F-     ■#-  -#-  -^^     /r5       ^ 


=F^ 


ii 


I, 

i! 


Ill 


;.  f; 


220 


THE  PILGRIM   FATHERS. 


HEMANS. 


BROWN. 


III''  i 


^E^EE=E^^^EE£Efe=r  "  ^^^^Eg^Vte^^ 


The  break-ing  wavi's  clash'd  high,      On     a  stoiu  aiulruck-houiul  coast;      And  the 


Maestuso. 


ie^zi 


ijffl 


♦25- 


_^ — ^. 


-§J 


Jt 


-^^^_ 


3^-^ 


W^ 


:-?5^t^t 


woods  against       a  storm   -    ysky,    Their  gi     -     ant  branches  tossM; 


W^^^P^. 


Sfis^iEEE^ 


3=t 


-5?— =(- 


rZ^^^ 


-J^7z:mb-mi 


^d^] 


"^5^- 


And  the  heav- y  night  hung  dark,  Theliiils      and    \va  -  ters     o'er,  When  a 


:r?-^---' 


?:tz*==H 


r    f 


^-: 


1  i  ;  I 


J?- 


r 


-■=\'-- 


-*^ m--^  ----- 


-^ 1^- 


:3^^^ 


+ 


-»-« 


band        of   ex  -  iles  moor'd  their  bark,On  the  wiM   New  Eng 'a  id  shore. 


-«>(«- 


c  1  *      •-      -5-    ij: 


^^ 


:i^ 


^      ^ 


1^      -^     ^ 


^zi^j'EgB^l^^ERzgzg^^^zz: 


i — ^_t 


P     I      I 


s     f    r 


THE  PILGRIM  '='ATHERS. 


221 


^^ 


^*!iS:piife=fcls 


expre.^.i.  -^ 


PP 


13«*^* 


^^ 


'^=>r 


'sT^Tn- 


:=]=rL 


*  r 


::tz=& 


=t 


:?^=^^^: 


m 


Not       as    the  conqueroi'comos,  They     tlic     truo-hoart  -  td     caiiu-; 

I  1  I  


/ 


W- 


m^. 


-g 


^!ii"= 


*^^« 


p 


S-lfcrr^: 


:|^= 


32: 


;»!■ 


1  H 


1  i' 


-f-^ 


:Jt=tz: 


at=*: 


^iPi 


Not     with  the  roll      of  the  stir     -     rinj;  druin,  Or  the  trum-pct  that  sings 


/  I  I  !  1     iM    i 


Wi 


-J- 


s^ 


Ig 


ii= 


=]: 


■^gii 


:3 


Mi 


222 


THE  PILGRIM   FATHERS. 


fj 


1^^ 


>,       a      ^  ' 


■jT-]  ,         >       te|.  ■  I     '    TV     I 

— *-  * — *-- «=c *— • 1 ^__* »_ 


f{';ir;  They  siiook       tluMlrptl- :  ot"  tla-ilesort's  gloom,  With  tboirliyiiins  of  lofty 


tr-« 


>*!-]-.•'■ 


t^-a^taEElE^S^r  ^~^'"~- 


f  animata. 

_i 


^^ 


I 1 — I 


:;i-:i:4-^^k 


^    I       I 


-E£^ 


«) — •'- 


-^:; 


-S^ 


^' 


er 


-ss*- 


;«■ 


mm 


cheiT. 


^nz >^ 


P-^ 


yy 


-iff-" 


^:::3^_;^^ 


m-^m^mm-- 


•  -a-. 


^3t: 


-I-*- 


:m.:=ir- 


^^^^tE^EE^E^K 


i 


^2ia 


Ainiilst    the  storm  they  sang  I       Ami  the  stars  hoard  and  the      sea!  And  the 


I I J 

1<  5^ —♦'SI k?^ 


/ 


m. 


25- 
i 


-;«- 


J^rr 


-h— -- B»— ?■ 


^^:= 


^ 


1 


id   -   ingabikvs     of    the  dim       woods  rang     To  the  an      -      them  of 


^ 


-X — "^ 


Free: 


M 


THE  PILGRIM  FATHERS. 


tp: 


-W    0       p: 


-»- H 


228 


^:^ 


-=i n- 


The      o     -     cean    ea  -  gle         soar'd 


From  his 


-i---    -I- 


1^- 


si 


— 1- 


-f — ^ * — jg 


:^d==>=^ 


:«-^«i 


^— =^ 


nest     by  the  white  wave's  f(jain, 

■-rr        ~ 


And   the   rock-  ini;      pines      of    the 


^^■"'         *■     SSS    SS    SB 


m 


d- 


-a^- 
^ 


m 


-J. — 


:d=: 


"3-^=1- 


1^=1  zr: 


:::1- 


1 •-T-r^ 


•=* 


—  ift-f^Xiff? 


1 


m 


i  for    -est    roar'd, —        This  was  their  welcome  home! 


^  ^ 


.V 


^^ 


What  sought  they  thus  a 


«.-'*«3 


c/ 


-m-^ — ■; — mtmi^mm — ' H-gd — B —  •— 


-fS»- 


-35-^- 


express. 


=r^pS 


^ 


^ 


<li' 


11 


■ 


.1.-) 


21 


THE  PILGRIM   FATHERS. 


lafcj^a 


far? 


Bright  juw- c'ls,      bright    jow- ds,  l)right     jiw  -  i>ls 


of  till 


^- 


!    I        I     J        I 


rt: 


:^r: 


=1-J- 


:g^ 


-1©- 


-^■ 


-t: 


:g^ 


r= 


^^ 


Hi 


^^^e:^ 


fr-d^ 


*-^?r_ 


inn  V 


mine 


^ 


The  wcaltli     of    soas,tho  spoils  of  war? 
dim. 


Tlu'v  souglit  a 


mi^^mm 


:^^^=-i^i=^ 


I  ''"i 


-"^^^^ 


t^ 


:?=: 


__^ ^,5^ 


£21 


t: 


:^- 


m 


Poco  piu  lento. 


:\zi 


m\ 


r 


-^  A- 


i 


rr=:d^±=±:^ 


-^ ^ 


-4=-- 


:t=^ 


Faith's  j)ure       shrine. 


Aye!  call    it  holy  grouiKl,The  spot  where  hrst  they 


"^T 


J I '  1^  I 


^    f^ 


r  r 


r   r    w    ^ 


Ss^-rli 


-2?- 


ii^^i^ 


/> 


§^3 


:^^= 


trod;  They  have  left  unstain'd  what  there  they  found, Freedom  to  worship  God! 


GRUMBLE,  GRUMBLE,  GROWL! 


225 

PHILLIPS. 


iip^^^ 


^n 


*     r^ 


I     ^Jrf^^^  '  ■III'"'  I  L^  I  ^ 


^ 


:gE5L*^-tc: 


i^ 


1.  We  are      all  grumblers  hfrt',From  the  largest    to  tlii; 

2.  Briiiht  smiles  are    ve  -  rv  rare,Thaiikfiil  fa-cessoaree-lv 

3.  This   is  wrong,  ve  -  ry  wrong      To  slight  our  blessings 


*-*-Tr'=*=*-.i-J: 


f 


f 


SLTf: 


f 


:3m-^ 


1.^ 


:J^ 


s^^ 


j:=:^:. 


^^=^=^^^=^l.i^ 


least.         No  mat  -  ter  what  our  cheer.      Be    it    i'am-ine,  be     it    feast  ;  For  this 
seen;    Let  our  fate  be  e'er    so     fair        We  do  nothing  but  com-plain.      Some  - 
here;  I       tell     it   now    in     song,         To    iircsa    it    on    you   here.       Give 


^ 


^~FjL 


-Ml 


nJtrrV 


world  is  ver  -  y  strange,        Let  times  be  fair  or     foul;     No   mat- ter  where  we 
times   a  muttered  curse,         Sometimes  al-most  a      howl;  Never  bet -ter,    al-ways 
thanks  for  what  you  have;    Always  smile  and  never  scowl;  And  speak   intones  of 


.\  hi 


(   ; 


'  iH 


ff 


ll'' 

i;       1;, 


i 


[lit 


•^■26 


GRUMBLE,    CRUMBLE,   GROWL! 


niiim',       It     is  gruiiil)li',gruinblL',  gruwl ;     W'c    iicv  -  ur  are  con  -  tent, 
worso,     And  its  gniinlik',gnuiil)U',  growl  ;    Wc    uov- cr  are  con  -  tent, 
love,  'Stoadol'  grunibk',gruniblL',  growl,    Thus  will  wc  be  eon  -  tent ; 


Hilt  wi' 
IJtit  wi- 
Al-ways 


5     1- 


S-  t 


l^g'^zf^fj 


1 


r3- 


:jt_ 


-J 


-t— 


frown  and  we     scowl,  And  our  brcatli  is  ev -or  spent  In    a  gruniblo  and  a     growl! 

frown  and  we     scowl,Andourbreatli  is  ev-cr  spent  In    a  grumble  and  a      growl! 

smile  and  nev-cr   scowl,  And  our  breath  in  love  be  spent,i\^o<  in  grumble,  grumble,growl  ! 


SEARS, 


Andante. 


MARSHALL.  liy  nor. 


1.  Calm    on       the  listening      ear      ot'niglitC'i»meheav'n'sme- lo-diou.s        straiiis, 

2,  Ce  -    les  -  tialchoirs,from  courts    a-bove,  .Shed     sa  -    eredglo-ries  there; 
S.    The     answering  hills    of      Pal  -   es-tine    Send  buek    the  glad     re     -      ply; 


4=: 


— 1F»- 


r 


\*j 


rd. 


i 


i 


tiEr: 


:«t^ii: 


d==-r|^r. 


Where  wild  Ju-de  -  a  stretch -es  far  Her  sil  -  ver  man -tied 
And  .an  -  gel8,witli  their  spark -ling  lyres,  Make  mu  -  sic  on  the 
And   greetjfrom  all  their    ho  -    lyheights,The  day-spring  from  on 


pl.iins  ! 
air. 
high. 


f^ 


1 


227 


YES!  LET  ME  LIKE  A  SOLDIER  FALL. 

MARITANA.  WALLACE. 

T>'mj>i>  ili  marvia. 


^ 


e- 


1 


'  "^  11151 1  -  ««*s  i«  » 


:4f^-- 


•»  ^  -«r- 


(•:=q«z^rsqi 


^^ 


3E 


:p— - 


.!=:£=^«^ 


Yes!  let  me  like  a     sol  -  dier  fall,      Up -on     some    o  -  pen     plain, 


This 


S«rS»  SI 


! 


4 


-P= 


^^:^^ 


-•k-F: 


1 


breast      expanding  for  the  ball, 


To  blot       out  ev  -'ry  stain. 


%M^'t'%f 


5=^=^-^F£ 


H — ^-F*— 


:i 


— p — M- — I 1 — ■ 


— 1#-  -g>- 


=^=7i 


-fU^i* 


=F= 


:p-^:?^# 


-(^-h 


Urave,  man-ly  hearts  confer        my  doom  That  gent  -   ler  ones  may     tell, 


11()\V 


4 


(-"I H 


^^-.q=::i^n±=q=ir:r 


-S— Jt    -s 


-»*—0 mf-wi- 


-=^ « ^ 


M_    _W_ 


^   '*[*"' 


:i 


5E* 


4-ii=.Jjj^.j 


■J— »- 


r 


1 


'liuii 


Jil  f; 


228 


YES!    LET    ME   LIKE    A    SOLDIER    FALL. 


^^=g^^^j^^-j^-^^,^;g=^j^f,-^^^^ 


C'Vi*      I'nr-iio;,      iin-kiiuwii    inv  tmiil),     I     likt*        :i    sol  -  dior      fill; 


How  - 


"'>yl 


■^ 


k 


4- 


-Jk:r=:A j<.— :  a  =r*i:=:?^ 


1 


^ -<S.- 


;g=lfe;5g;gX;^^g£g^tfe£a: 


^Sl 


«''i'r         lor-j^ot,     un  -  kiwjwn  my  toiuh,  Iliko  a     sol  -  ilior       foil, 


I  likf  :i 


rprJj: 


tJ:i;j* 


5-==^ 
i--:*: 


-Iw*'^*^ 


^i5^i44: 


^ 


I    I 


cres. 


I    //^ 


lU 


f        P 


f  r 


-^.-... 


^i 


sol    -    (liiT  ffU. 


"1/ 


l|:^gp^^i^P^ 


IMtTS^fS^ll 


r^-feteteN-»-j«3 


TES!   LET   ME  LIKE   A   SOLDIER    FALL. 


^W^ 


:zUr*.-fcb:-.-— : 


die         the  last,  and  not  dis^raou 


^fe^^^^^O 


Its   an  -  vit'iit  i-hiv-al  -  rvl 


^n; 


n. 


^^^E^ii^P^^^^PJg 


TIio'     oVrmycIay  no  bun    -     ncrwavc,  Nortrum  -  pot  ro  -  (luiorn  swell,  K 

/1*|  "ITl     1*1-1*-?- ss 


5   i« 


^^- 


J- 


*^       St        r 


J 


/ 


"Mm^kEE^^E^m^ 


5EE~ 


:± 


p 

noiisili  tlu'v  iniir-mur  oVr       my  t?ravo,    IK'  liko       a    sol  -  dior     fell;  V,  • 


zz^^^z^ 


11: 


3=^=:: 


-X — —A Jt- 


J^=^:z^ 


P 


cres    - 


^ 


een_-    -_-    do. 


fSf^-^T     j|_ 


^±1 ^dt UJ 


nou<fh they murmuro'ermy jiravellolikeasol -dicr    fell,  Ilelikoasol  -  dicr  fell. 


% 


\v 


I-    I 


■    i 


I 


i- 


i 


230 


GOOD  BYE,  SWEETHEART,  GOOD  BYE. 


Andante  con  moto. 


HATTON. 


1 


I 


i^f^ 


s«s 


=p^ 


p 


wm 


m 


=3t- 


mmmaM 


MiBMMid     Mti 


1^^ 


H=- 


:t:--F: 


The  briglit  stars  fade,         the  morn     is      break  -  iiig,  The  dew  drops    j)earl         each 


-S 


1 


legato. ^^^^_^ ^^^^^ 

P     m^ma^MHi      wmm^mtm^m        ^^m(m^mm^     'ma^^^i^mm^m         y^ —  ^~  ■^■■^■^™i 


::^:H 


3^ 


H^^ 


bud  and  leaf,        And     I        from      thee,  my  leave    am         tak  -    ing,Witli 


dim. 


1^- 


-F---^-^ 


■=^r-»t 


-0—\-<s> 


g 


PJO  ad  lib. 


:»ei- 


bliss 


too  brief,  with  bliss. 


with       bliss 


too 


i 


collu  parte. 


GOOD    BYE,   SWEETHEART,  GOOD  BYE. 


281 


•<f3- 


^'^: 


brief, 


Vow        sinks  iiiv  heart    with       fond 


a  -  larms,    The 


ff? 


:n:: 


-j=^.. 


r 


cres. 


P  dim. 


B- 


'-m -#- 


i^ 


3:: 


3^EE^ 


^^-^f^" 


tear     is         hid  -  ing        in      mine  eye  For  lime  doth  tlirust  me  from  thine  arms;  Goo<l 


:ErSi3 


^.-jt^.^ 


aESiS*lE3 


I 


Jl^EE 


1 


j:i=± 


ron  TOo<o. 


^ 


^^•^^^q^l^g^ 


-s>-^ 


:J^J^-^ 


1*=^ 


-«^- 


bye,  sweetheart,  good   bye  I 


Good      bye,  sweetheart,  good  bye! 


For 


izrx- 


-_^-~-_^_ 


-  -iS- 


1— 


::f:: 


>■ 


■i  ir 


1    i- 


cre.?.  molto. 


E? 


E 


Ei^^^ 


^^:^ll 


time        dotli         thrust        me  from       thine      arms, Goodbye,  sweetheart,  good 


P 


::«^ 


^=^ 


;^?«^i^ 


-51-- 


g:^. 


v~± 


^ 


I  coWa  roce.  | 


i 


i; 


i^ 


% 

■i 

1 


232 


GOOD    BYE,   SWEETHEART,   GOOD   BYE. 


i 


r^. 


-35- 


bye! 


^ 


^^~»ii=zzzJfi^ — ^^-^1- r:' 


cres. 


^^iip— — — prris: 


-H ^   )— M — ' '—I 1— t — *-i 1 1— -t— 1— I — I >-    I — i- 


r^4=Fi=^^-|=^«^T*" 


jg- 


"tEEEt 


m-^ 


m 


Mri     ka^MMi 


Mri     MM 


i 


E 


:^«=7k: 


i^iU: 


Tlio  sun      is        up,  the  lark      is       soar  -  ing,  Loiul  swoUs  the     song  of 


ilEI- 


Uijaln, 

■Mpm^PBM*      ^m^^mmm        l^p^i^^i^i^     'mam^^mm^         ^ —  /—  paam^p^ 

Hj^  Jj^^liP^  i-j^vj.  rp--'.g--'  ^^^ 


I! 


i       ! 


p^a^^^^ESE^^^ 


EE± 


:t: 


_  -: —    t-- 

chiiu     -    ti-cleer;       The   lev   -   ret     bounds        o'er  earth's  soft      floor   -  in<i, 


^■^" 


.      J^J 


::r- 


^■^" 


^ 


22r: 


J*J 


i 


fe 


od  /i6. 


tfj/n. 


i7 


5? 


^ 


-1 r- 


^ 


Yet 


I   am  here, 


yet 


I     . 


am 


■^ 


cres. 


col  I  (I  parte. 


-4- 


r~r~T 


GOOD    BYE,   SWEETHEART,  GOOD   BYE. 


233 


-- ^-i- 


-t=: 


trirn 


,^E=^ 


here, 


For         since      night's  gems  from      heav'n        did  fade,        And 


i 


1    f^-n 


:n:=f^ 


^-=1-- 


^ 


1    i 


P 


:j=t 


:=t 


3:2:; 


I 


:! 


crea. 


T- 


:« ^- 


T-> 


:3EEs^i 


^ 


H*=* 


r^^^=^ 


morn  to       flo   -  ral        lips    doth    hie,  I  could  not  leave  thee    the'    I   said,  "Good 

-6  -  -         —    '^ 


m^^^^^^S^. 


^ ■^ 


m 


a 


If 


'S^=t::t 


:  ?:^- 


•<J 


bye,  sweetL>  .irt,  good  bj'e! 


Good     bye,  sweetheart,  good  bye !" 


:p=J=f 


<?> 


:tz: 


=P— ??= 


:?2: 


1 


could   not       leave    thee       tho'        I     8aid,"Good bye,  sweetheart,  goodbye!" 


E^ 


-, — -r«^ 


^^^^ 


1 


i= 


coZia  voce. 


J- * 


iih^ 


Jli 


I  !: 


'.    [, 


i 


234 


ENOCH. 
^AUciiretto. 


THE  VALLEY  OF  CHAMOUNL 


5L0VER. 


"Jf 


1^*=:^: 


-♦- 


Sited 


-^ 


Sva. 


1.  Wlioiitht'lu'artin  gold-oii 

2.  When  I  hear  the        Alp-lioni 


loco. 


jte 


K|£g-^: 


>.5  JL  f: 


V       »       />■  A'      »  i  4  J  1 


r^ 


^E^ 


1^     >     >     i^ 


i:^;^^ 


^=f* 


'^     •**     '^     '^ 

1  A 


:t?:±:i^-::^  atrs^ 


-h 


35^ 


fan-eies,         To  the  sway  of  happiest  dreams         Back  to  scenes  of        beau-ty 

rinj^-ing,     When  Mont  Bhmc     foretells  the  (lav;  And  the  breeze  of     inorninnr 

'Si'n.  -  -   -  : 

-*  Xj K  t   - 


■3*^z^±3^:^zE^^^^^^:d^-^*^: 


-%:-S-S: 


m 


>     >     >     > 


'-*    1^    '^ 
^    w    ^ 


>     >     >     U 


^^ 


glan-ces,  Lit  by  mem     -   ry's  brightest  beams  :      Then  I     see  that       vale  of 

bring-ing       Mountain  chime      and  mountain  lav  !         Then  once  more,w  1th  rapture 

8va.^  - ,-  : 


^xJ 


S=i 


-^'=1— W-S!=l-^"^ 


t  t  1  t 


:iL~^--^r-^- 


g 


^ 


«: 
t 


^^ -;^- 


:«l_-r^_-i«r':.t'- 


--4 


i 


M 


5^3 


-:i- 


dim. 

■^^ — , 


m^^^Mm^^'i^^^ 


fouiit-ains,       Where  tlie  Alp-flo\v''rs  woo  the  gale, 
glow-ing,  All  that  mountain  land  I   hail, 


Under  all    the  snow  crown'd 
But  my  heart      Avith  joy  o'er- 


•     ^    *^      ■  ,'  T      *       *  p«     •       *       '  dint.  * 

t^  ?       f        t  fit  f 

m 


crex. 


■it  -r-  ^ 


l/      1^      1^  1^ 


L 


THE    VALLEY   OF  CHAMOUNI. 
ni.  .  /  ^_ 


235 


^^y^ 


rMrr\ 


4- 


, 0. 


a  tempo, 
— > — » 


:»v  9  str 


^^^ 

•  ''S* 


■3*1 


inniiiitalns,     Sinning  o'er  .  .  that beautcou.s vale.     Oh.       Chaiiiuuni,  Bweet 

flow-iniT,      Lin-gcra  in  .  .  .  that  beauteous  vale.     Oh  I       C'hauiouni,  sweet 


m 


5£r3^_£5E: 


'^~  -i*^^r»?^ 


Y  r  Y 


ct:*^:1^ 


^-  5    f      ^ 


iai±s-n-Jf 


1       1       1 


p 

i_-__._i +—  .»■ — t- ri. — j- — + i 1-+ ■ 


1^ 


-,_j.. 


^      ^      ^ 


>— 5?-V- 


^1    -. 


;&:Sr^=-.r:-r 


:»_ 


^ 


-=i-M- 


It/' 


Chamouiii, 


Oh,  the  vale 


of  Chainoii  -  ni  I 


Oh! 


-*-  ~       -0- 


.i.    .^Crt 


—    -Jf- 


51_j. 


^i 


^:?ct: 


'-t-t:-— 


-i^S^-n;^- 


-a:  — vH- 


jLfJiL|_l 


r?7. 


_•:;.. — j a- 


=t 


=i!t 


m. 


"^E^^^S^ 


¥^i 


^ 


"^  (•-n-P 


i 


sA- 


7//. 


fl 


litrir 


^JSL. 


m-- 


=1^-^^ 


Chamouni 


sweet  Chamouni 


^-=r±z^-::^:L — ' 


Oh  !     Chamouni* 


sweet 


-S-~  -S 


•vf- 


E^ 


_)r__?i. 


Uk:=u 


Pe-/. 


cre». 


E«- 


fe= 


l_«f_S 


~__i 


»-=i- 


^ 


3  />    ■^    * 

-m--m--m--m-  •'/ 


^ 


:C-t 


z«^ 


■-=^- 


-T- 


t;*: 


'H*— -— S^ 


236 


WEATHERLY. 
Vicace, 


& 

/' 


THE  POSTILLION. 


MOLLOY, 


The  night  is  latt',we  dare  not  wait,  the 


/irV#"  7i ^^"  I — •— (tP-r1— 


:*=^ip=-*i:ri-:v 


■^•-!«*^- 


t — 1»»- 


iziiaj f^ *— ^£i> g*—- :i 


El   I 


1 

:       1 

;■  ;    ii 

:::  ^  *' 

!; 

i^f 


.         Ki 


f 


-%= 


^-^— ^l-^-J— J— j^ 


_§*=:-•: 


■*—■'•' 


g^ 


fci=t: 


i 


winds  be  -  gin     to    bhjw,  An'  ere    we  gain  the  hol-low  plain,  there'll  be  a  storm  I 


-^^ 


^X^  - — :* — ,^^^rE_l 


:^--^- 


:jtF=1=^^^1^ 


^rfrW^^^ 


^3:i: 


-«^- 


-I ts 


;;g 


:=t 


^ 


^§^=1- 


^- -* ' 1— ^ — (7 P ■ 1— *— • • H ^ "-^ -^ ^ — ' 


/  I 


trow,  .  .     An'   as      we  pass  the  Beg-gar's  tree,  look  out'n  the  dark,  look  ont,  .    The 


:^T- 


--«-g: 


^r^^S'lf 


i 


-5-1^=^' 


:::^: 


e 


-=(— n- 


L!1-=1- 


:^ 


.r^jj--^ 


*l-n-si- 


■=t 


=^&ee^!e^I 


3 


j_.l  -^-  -w-     -^- 

phantom  horseman  yon  will  see,  He'll  crack  his  whip  and  shont,  Ho-la!      Ho-  la!      Ho- 


"^^^ 


--■^ 


zmLzJSlE. 


319^-igE 


_tz^t 


A 

5S 


-n-4 


s» 


.5^=1- 


f 


:rr!p: 


-« — =?- 


=1^- 


:=i: 


"C^^ 


A 


^£^^ii£ 


-'iw- 


■^        ;s:        ;^.-J: 


THE   POSTILLION. 


It^n 


-*—- * 


* — -^- 


237 


la!,,.     IIo'lI     crack  his  whip  an' sliout,    Ho  -  Li!    Ho- la!     Ho-lal 


p4^^:?r3: 


:=^-^- 


*—- #- 


-• — #- 


:^ \—M 


^^-^^    iT 


p^^^S:: 


@^^3| 


rjg'r.at 


te 


AVho's  for  the  coach  to  -  night?    For  wo  arc  boun'  for  Bristol  town  be  -  fore  the  niorninij 


r^-Jz=->.T=tr=1^r= 


.;. — ^- 


m 


■^ — q — ^- 


■if-'=f- 


Tijtatrzi;: 


:rt*.^-:^ 


# — •- 


I^ — H !r— w!_t — - 


i 


1^  > 


I  L/  >- 


:T 


?= 


--^-'^.-H^Sr 


J-  ^-t  ^^ 


light,     Ho     -     la! 


Ho    -     la! 


Ho- la! 


ll|r|l^3^=*i^**^^ 


:fe_J!«    ^ 


-'^— 5---r:S  Jt^:^  i-E*  -5:.S -_1-: 


K— i^: 


i_ — I 


:=;- 


:»^=i_ 


-Ln:;^--^ 


5^ 


:^  Peti-T 


^^ 


:^=l==h 


Oh,  Tve    a  Avife  in  Uris-  tol  town,  a 


^I^^g 


:p=V 


*E^fc? 


^^— irS^^-- j 


288 


THE    POSTILLION. 
if 


-P 


-^"-^^- 


wife  an'    cliil-dren  threo,  An'  tlicy  are  slet'ii-in'  safo  an'  soun',  But  she  kei'iis  watch  for 


^    *  -1  i  r  'S^  *  * 


d^ 


iN 


:=|; 


gaiement. 


nu' ; 


An' who  would  quake,  the  road  to  take  with  such  a  prize  in     store,      Tho' 


K 


-»'•  i^:  ij: 


:«_'?^ — :::^:=(-=t 


^ 


-q_se- 


^; 


i 


V       I 


I 


_„ — I r« — I- 


-^ 


:z— -=t 


=q^rj: 


JtHS^-gg^ 


:3t 


iz; 


i 


ravens  croak  on  Hangman's  oak,  An' a  storm  be  at     our    fore,     Ilo-la!     llo-la!     IIo- 


/^- 


'S^ — ^ 


=S^fr=lh&^^^^^^ 


_-it 


-?1-a- 


--3-" 


:=}: 


.J. — -1, 


"2: 


-=(-=1- 


—4 


:ar-T--.^=i^: 


lii:  ig: 


_, — ,_ 


^Pf- 


kT 


:^r*=r_i^. 


^ 


■* — -»' 

^ — '  -^  -     ^.. 

lal  .  .  .    An'  a   storm  be    at     our  fore.    Ifo  -   la!    Ho- la!     Ilo-la! 


m 


-m- — ^ 


=|=r:zi: 


I 


::^ — I- 


trwm 


1=^— r^^n— zt^ 


qj;..     ^    :S-  'S-    S-    -^    -m-  S-   S^ 


g 


THE    POSTILLIOM. 


239 


^9^^ 


^^^^^!^fe 


^^^rtl 


Who's  for  tlie  coach  to  -  night?    For  we  are  boiin'  for  Bristol  town  be  -  fore  the  morning 


JEE^^:^^^ 


■^■: 


m. 


^-1-— q — =1       I  q  =1- 


Ti-^-^= 


r.7.'  '^ 


_-  -m »T 


—J- 


^^^i^.j;g^^eri 


y  > 


^?:r 


^rr 


light,     Ho    -     hi! 


iS^^zizipii::^: 


:IrT-_-:^ 


-»T jg 


g^*^^ 


IIo     -     la! 


Ilo-la! 


I^l^fl^^ap||i|ii|^-!^ 


5>— ^— ^-^  — 


-^ 


-S1-S1- 


T^^n^Sr^  :^^  :«:r.1i* 


-s^  •     -^ 


:tzz=-^ 


^  Poco  pin  lento. 


Then  one  glass  more,  The  ale  is  fine,  a 


i^ 


/  /  -t         -J: 


^:B^^S^^^=i«^^ 


-F- 


m 


Fed. : 


lax ^  — ^ — -j — — _ 


r*!iiit 


=1-^=1=rt5. 


»t-5^ »- 


a_i_ 


^        ritard. 

tj^— I — «— -5^ 3 


toast  sweet  la  -  dies  fair,  .  To  each  man's  home,goodmasters,mine,An' may  he  soon  be 


tfc 


::r-i 


L!f^-?__J?_!^_5l- 


F^^==^ 


:?2: 


^=?=±=*^ 


-=?-' 


W^ 


^§»-: 


^— ^■ 


"S»- 


suicez. 

J- 


^ 


-4- 


^ 


r-^ 3 T-P ^J r-^ 


3-^ 1»^  1  -i — «^- 


^*'   Ted, 


»   .  rj 


11 

III' 


I    1 


240 


THE    POSTILLION. 


poco  rail. 


tempo. 


tlu'iT,  .  .  .  The  sparks  shuU  HuhIi  as  on  we  tlasli,  The  elutt'rin'  wheels  sliall  siiiii,      An' 


i)  :i^:  -.J.  ^:     ;i:  :ji:     r^t  rg:      ."il;  :g:    rg:  ig;    ^L  .f •    J:  5 


/<f«Y>  rrt//. 


^  1^-jt 


^ 

"3.- 


.-A- 


,e>_^m-z^:^-)    -af-'i'q;,!-. 


3      - 


-=z±± 


T±- 


-n-x-' 


^ 


'^^^"'= 


S^i^pl^^g&^^^^iljii^^ 


ev' -  ry  sleep- in'  loon  shall  stir,  to   see    the  coaeh  roll    in,..    Ho -la!     Ilo-la!     IIo- 


-^>-.- 


-=1: 


E^Eg^^^^^^^^gzg 


:^"  rst 


53' 


i 


=:q: 


A         ^        gaiement. 


=J=I^= 


EE 


la!  .  .  .      To  see  the  coaeh  roll   in,      IIo  -  la!    llo-la!     Ilo-la! 


^ >-j- 


:=|fc=|— =pr: 


«i 


^  •"    ^-     :^:.     *     J;  J:     :f:  ^:    J:  J;    * 

A  V  ^ 


^ 


:tiL=4:: 


:-)_-) — ::^^=^ 


iH^ 


e- 


i 


nY. 


;.r:^ 


V 


h^lpjz 


:=^- 


^ — ^ 


:^=:^ 


-^ — •- 


S 


Who's  for  the  coach  to  -  nitjht?    For  we  arc  boun'  for  Bristol  town  be  -  fore  the  morning 


Cr 


i535 


S^i^?* 


^ff g-3i=^^B 


r!7. 


-'I — q — -i-^-i=i- 


=^ 


k    U 


COME,  YE  DISCONSOLATE. 


WEBBE.   Ily  i>er. 


'M 


4rS 


^M^^^^f^^i^^H^ 


=ras:d: 


a-^ 


1.  Come,  yo  (lis -con -Ho-liitt',     wliciv-c'cr  y»'    hiii  -  giii.sh;  ('oinc,  at    (lie  mcr-cv  scat, 

2.  Joy     of  the   dcs-o-latc,       liylit     of    the  stray  -  iiig,     Hope  of    tlie  pen  -  i -tent. 


^^l 


'm 


-^ — ^ 


Tz::,*: 


g 


=--1: 


--3^ 


fcr- vent  -  ly  kneel;  Here  brinty  your  wounded  licarts,  here  tell     your    an-  jriiisli; 
fa«le- less  and  pure;    Here  speaks  the  C'om-fort-er,     ten-  der  -  ly        way-  iut;, 


■«^ 


-Jzz 


^^ 


-«- 


zr 


'"m^^mm 


■=\- 


V. 


J \ 


I 


V. .  I 


Earth  has  no    sor-row  that  heav'n  ean  -  not  heal — Here  brinj?  your  wounded  hearts, 
Earth  has  no    sor-row  that  heav'n  ean  -  not  cure —   Here  speaks  the  Com-fort-cr, 

Txdti.  I        i 

I        I   -*-   ^:      >    ; 


:t: 


■/s- 


Uzcni^^ 


d^iE^Ssiiil 


liere     tell      vour    an-<;nish;     Earth  has  r?    sor-row   that  heav'n  eaii-not  heal 
ten  -  der-   ly       say  -  ing,       Earth  has  no    sor-row   that  heav'n  ean-not  cure. 


J-^^. 


.2^ 


I 


7=tr^- 


^=^ 


-jf=iz^- 


lA. 


'0~~rs. 


G>- 


ffl .^^-^ 


^^ 


'  V 


242 


MARY  OF  ARGYLE. 

JEFFEnvS. 

Poro  allegretto  e  delicatezxa. 


KELSON. 


fe*^ 


.-*in 


iiH^'f^islii 


1.     I  have  huai'd  the  iimvitt  Hinging,    Ili.s 


P 


K^i==E=? 


Ep^t^B^: 


l8-: 


li^^^i^^i^^i 


^ 


-^ 


love-song       to     the  mom  ;     I      huve  seiii     the  Jc\v-droj»  eling-iiig,     To      the 


I 


^1 


W^'A 


-r=d==:rd: 


^i 


■it 


e 


rose  just  new   -  ly    born  ;  But     a    sweet -er    song  has  cheer'd  me,        At      the 


^=d^ 


W 


rr^ 


H- 


^feEg^=g^^^J-^^^ 


tf=t 


^1=^ 


-*— 


;ii^ 


cres. 


rn^i 


f^f 


rj: 


"2^ 


^=?--i 


h- 


.f^l= 


1^ 


-^^ 


-^-=^ 


:^-zMm 


=i 


-^ — 1^- 


ii^^^^^^i 


ev'-nings  gen  -  tie  elose  ; 


Anil  I've  seen    an  eye    still  brighter        Than  the 


t)"-«^ 


— I — _i 1 1 1_ 

■^     ^     -mt  -wi- 


■£ 


ir*=i 


»=3? 


:iqi 


:j^: 


.i 


^T 


ritard. 


MARY    OF    AROYLE. 
a  tempo. 


243 


» icmpu,  V  l» 


tU'w-drop     on       the  rost' ; 'Twas  thy  voicf,  my  p'li  -  iIi-    Ma-ry,  AikI  tliiiic 


rolln  voce. 


8^ 


fcrar 


^^_i!  _5=:p 


^        ^    mUih. 


I 


S:J 


art  -  IrsH  wiimiiig  Hinili', 


Tliat    iiiadi' tliis  world  ail      K  -  dtii,  lion  -  nv 


ei 


d^ 


ml  nil. 


L  -  -  -  K 1_         — «^— 

1^^ b^ ,— 


-^=. 


Jt  i 


Ma-ry      of       Ar-tiyli-!  '2.  Tho' thy  voice  may  lose    its  sweetness,         And  thine 


^3-3- 


d:^ 


--i)- ^- 


•^1         n — 


..^& 


d- 


i 


"^lEllcs^lsig^^^^^r^S 


eye      its  bright-ness  too ;     Tho'  thy   step   may  lack    its     fleet-ncss,       And  thy 


I  I 


i  ; 


iii 


•f 


i 


i3i 


T^ 


1 


li 


li 


(!! 


li 


244 


MARY   OF   ARGYLE. 


d^=> 


=q: 


^ 


:ff±=--g: 


?^ 


hair     its    sun  -  ny     hue:     Still     to      me      wilt  thou     be    dear-er 


Than 


m 


t 


3 


^^^^ 


I 


I^: 


iz:z==5=*^*"^^^ 


f«-=± 


crcs.    I 


'i' 


-St^ 


:l^ 


i»- 


tS=^: 


<^ 


3^ 


Se=_;^ 


:r^- 


all      ihi' world  shall  own  ;  I     havelov'cl   thee  for     tliy  hoau-ty, 


But 


ritard. 


-I— I- 


;^?=--f-I^- 


:&-K^^ 


K  *=S 


bt^ — 


^ ^-•-r  ^ = 


not       for  that       a  -  lone:      I  have  watchVl  thy  heart, dear  Ma- ry, 

roUa  voce. 


•rJ 


r 


-3^ 


--■A'- 


And    its 


-S- 


rt  ienifw. 


di 


-o'- 


/>a 


^5-:>^ 


g^^pjjgjlgli^gjg^g^^g^g^^^i 


goodness  was  the  wile  T)»at  has  made  thee  mine  for  ever,BonnyMary  of Argyle. 

■; — ''■*-:^ — -'   *'    -  *   UJ     ,'«6.  *- 


BELLAMY. 

Andantino. 

±1 


THE  LADY  OF  THE  LEA. 


245 

SMART. 


P 


Oil!  the  la  -  dy    of     the  Leu,  Fair  and  young  ami  gay  was  she,    Beau-ti-ful  ex- 


-  -9-.    -^  ■•-    -^    -S-  -■•-  -S-        -«^  -*- 


r^ 


■(_     . I  -•- 


lit 


pjO 


tr 


y^-^ 


m 


ST-^i^- 


l^=^.-z::v 


i5:Ld^^ 


ItzriH^r,:^- 


-0- 


ceed-ing-ly,  TheLa-dy     of    the  Lea.  Ma  -  ny  a  woo-er  sought  her  hand  For 


-m — -m— — >- ^ ^ 


a^ 


*   * 


f^F 


ffetf-J— J= 


p^= 


-IlZ—?!^ 


:j=1-:^- 


>_4— :2^~=1"- 


^5E5 


cres. 


V. .-..r3:?*=:d^c_ir-=^z>;. 


P 


she  had  gold,  and  she  had  land,     Ev-'rything  at  her  command,  The  La-dy  of        the 

riten    ....     poco.  —-. 

-^ J 


::^^5)- 


^ 


:=|: 


:it=d_ti[ 


:^ 


rt  piacere.      a  tempo. 


fc=,p^:;^=fS^^ 


Si^ 


^^r^5^ 


=iil 


Lea....    Oh!    the  La-dy      of      the  Lea,     Fair  and  young  anil  gay  was  she, 


^li^S|#i 


'i    ! 


if!' 


ir  ii 


246 


THE    LADY    OF   THE    LE.' 


Fan  '  ci  -ful  ex  -  eeed-ing-ly,  The  La  -  tly  of    the  Lea.       The  La  -  dy  of        the 


=!_z-  :-i: — - 


■T-m- 


-mt    -Wh    -5-     — I-  "•"  -•■  -^  -*-      ^Lm 


'  — ^ ^ 


tJ 


^5 


^^^m 


^^^ 


Lea. 


When  she  held,  in   bow'r    or  hall,        Ban-  quet  high  or 


t^zd; 


d*=^- 


1^-3^ 


t  • 


-S — 


^^^ 


I 


fes    -    ti  -val,       On  ev  -  'ry  side  her  glance  M'ould  fall,      Spark  -  ling  mer  -  ri- 


^-I 


:1t=H^=:)4: 


bBL-j=*j=Jt 


:=ft 


^=^£^ 


:»_«t 


Iv 


But  when  ask'd  if      she       would  wed.       She  would  toss     her 


her 


i:i=n 


THE   LADY    OF    THE   LEA. 


24T 


crea. 


zr 


10-T ^< 


■p:^i 


dain  -  ly     head,  Say  -  ing,  laugb    iiig-ly,      in  -  stead  "Sirs,    we  would  be 


dim.  ^ 


P 


rU^^ 


^^^^^^^^^E^^:^ 


free,' 


"Time       e-nough  I      trcw,"  quoth  she,         "When  we're  I  ir'd    of 


.5=ft 


r^-^-^ 


^ 


■^—11^- 


eres. 


^e 


poco  ritard.    ^  "^^^~J0 


1 


^»i ^K- 


li     -     ber-ty;"         "For        thepres-ent      we  would  be,     TheLa-dy    of    the 


t^:5^:~j^^ 


ritard. 


3" 


E^^^g^^^ 


Le: 


The   La  -     dy    of 


the   Lea. 


-I h- 


^"^ 


/sp 


r-5 


::]=; 


S^3EE 


ft 


ezd 


ijf-^ 


3: 


Ped. 


H-q. 


J-^- 


m 


f 


^'  ifif 


ill 

'i 


ili 


j::  !i<M 


ii 


'  '   .     r 

'       i     (' 


l\ 


11 

;  [ 

ill 

% 

y 


248 


THE   LADY    OF    THE   LEA. 


animato 


animiHO.  aapg 


To      luT  bow'r  at  longth  tlierc  came,  A  youtli-l'iil  Knight  of      no    -     ble  name, 


ife^^^ 


tr 


^ 


mf  m 


^ 


f 


i 


d^ 


J =t— !-•- 


-^ 


rr^^=^% 


Se:; 


-x-- 


i 


:1-3^ 


J 


w 


cres. 


dim. 


PP 


^ 


^:^-:^ 


^^^^^E^ 


wi^.^z 


1^=^- 


:fefp 


Hand  and  lioart  in  hope   to    claim,  And  in  love  fell    slie, 


Still  she  ])iit   his 


—-8 


cres. 


(Ztm.    ^9/) 


i-T- 


:tti. 


(* — =1       m"  -»i- 


I 


crM. 


^^^ 


P 


:t2=^=i^ 


hze: 


^      ^ 


'M^ 


■-.♦T- 


r»-l>-4 


suit      a   -   side,         So       he    left  her     in       her     pride;  And  bro -ken  heart -ed. 


tr — g: 


^^^^ 


rt 


t 


^«^ 


tW: 


-"1: 


PP  nempre  ma  voce. 


BZ^^SE 


ir>_H_L_ 


:p="-ir 


g^-^ 


?!-_.:  ii« — SI- 


W- 


^^f^Egi 


s^_:[^r;fe. 


a  piacere, 


i=,1Sie>*E5^ 


"^  pp  poco  lento. 


droop'd  and  died,     The      La-dy   of     the   Lea!.  ..     Oh!  theLa-dy     of    ihe    Lea, 


•¥-    rit    5: 


Fit 


3^ 


:^: 


-I — 


I  *^ ^ 


ppp 

^     1 


l^p^Supip 


iir 


THE    LADY   OF    THE    LEA. 


f>P 


24& 


Fair  ami  young  as  fair  coukl  be,       Cold  within  the  tomb  lies  she!    lSlt.'fi)ing  jieaco-ful- 

'^1 


ritard. 


Iv 


^=3^: 


Sleep -ing    j)eace-ful  -  lyl 


::1=:di 


-•»-     -»-      -»^      •      * 

~\-m m~ 

-I — I 1__ 


d= 


Jl— ?1= 


<  -• — -«  j<  "  r   ^: 


»        3  i3  3^ 


r 


I     ! 


:l   i 


ed, 


.(■iV, 


£1 


Andantino. 

^    Trtior. 


ORION. 


MARSHALL.  By  i«r. 


-^-•^h- — •-  F« 


*?:-^ 


1.  Soft  be      the      gen  -  tly  breathing  notes  That  sing  the    Sa-vioursdy  -   ing  love; 

2.  Soft  as      the      morn-ing  dews  descend,  While  warbling  birds  ex  -  ult  -   ing  soar, 
Sop.     ,  ^      , 


I 


^OEEi^^El 


5 


■tS: 


'^•* 


^f 


l1 


j     3.  Pure  as      the      sun's  en  -  liv'n-ing  ray,  That  seat-ters    life     and    joy      a -broad; 

1  JUass, 


z± 


^ 


P== 


^^•- 


;^p;;^ 


=s-jf- 


^ESi^i^^g, 


I       Soft  as      the      eve    -    ning  zepli-yr  floats.   And  soft     as    tune  -  ful  lyres  a  -  bove, 
So    soft    to       our         a  1-  migh-  ty  Friend   Be   ev  -  'ry     sigh    our  bo-soms  pour, 
^  Soli.   I  J  ».  _  "         .  Tntti. 


i^=3 


=^=^: 


— I- 
I 


_j_ 


d: 


¥S^f 


Pure  as      the      In     -     cid    orb   of  day.     That  wide  pro-claims  its  Ma-kcr,  God. 


wm^^ 


--»-J5- 


X-^- 


^gl 


==}: 


%v. 


f  ■ : 


I 

'if. 


!,■    ! 


ilT 


250 


V/HEN  WE  HEAR  THE  MUSIC  RINGING. 

MARSHALL.  Ry  vn. 


^ 


m^: 


-r^zr-j^q' 


;?c^=^^3 


d: 


1227 


1.  When  we  hear  the  music  ring  -  ing 

2.  When    the  ho- ly  angels  meet    us, 


^%'4_  ^  ^-SJ^^5J  ^r:->:-:'"  "di"_:--- 


■•r*r 


-JXz^ 


■!=)-■ 


— q^ta- 


»■  -•-      IB-       -•-    *^    •  -•-  -•- 


Bgpi^jp=p^^^giia^^ 


F^r^ 


'S? 


^        •-«— 


3= 


fc 


:j: 


^^^^^ 


^5E 


3^^S^ 


Thro'  the  hriglit  celestial  dome, 
As      we  go  to  join  their  band; 


When  sweet  angels  voices  sing  -   ing,  Gladly 
Shall  we  know  the  friends  that  greet  us,  In  the 


'^^ 9r-*^     :^5=r~:^^ 


i^ 


g.= 


i 


tt 


s- 


-^jt. 


]^^^ 


:25^: 


bid  us  wel-come  home.  To  the  land  of  ancient  sto  -  ry,  Where  the  spirit  knows  no 

glorious  spir-it      land  ?  Shall  we  see  the  same  eyes  shining   On  us,  as  in  days  of 


::1:: 


tr 


^^\d  !   !  Jg- 


-j-^^gi,j*^ 


jpg!g5--^= J- jits:.  1"^  "1  I— i"-- |-"Eq-jg^Uj—  ^,  ^ 


S^ 


-^-^ 


^?i 


-«'- 


5:"^ 


^t=^;^*: 


-^-g' 


-m —  — I %— T — 

,g_i^  I  gijy J^ 


care, — 
yore  ? 


In     the  land  of  light  and  glo-ry.  Shall  we  know  each  other  there  ? 
Shall  we  feel  their  dear  arms  twining,  Fondly  round  us,  as  be  -fore  ? 


W, 


•r^— ^=^ 


m 


3E^^gz::^:gEp 


:jr 


WHEN    WE   HEAR   THE    MUSIC   RINGING. 


251 


rr 


.rl—:: 


Shall  we  know 


eacii  oth    -   er,  Shall  we  know 


h  ^ 


^^J? 


1 m  -m  -• — m — r© *■ 


eadi  oth    -   er,  Sliall  wo 


^    -A       -tS.  ^ 


-F- 


— 1^-?- 


^ 


:i 


We  shall  know  each  oth     -    or, 


We  shall  know  oac'h  oth     -     or, 


^1      I  i^^^B        _^»^»^^^ 


^li^ 


:^: 


— -S- 


U  ! 


r"i 


.-      J 

_     ^ 


.i?_*_ 


*   J 


know each    oth     -     -     cr,  Shall  we  know  each  oth  -  er        there? 


W(.' >hall  know  eacli    oth     -     -    er,    We  shall  know  each  oth  -  er         there. 


—-  x -^— itf— 1»- 

— ^  ^~'y- 


\     H«-  -m-  -m- 


ibLt:^^-—. 


t?a- 


-^.-T 


•^ 


3ti:::3 


-»-  -«.-i^* 


vies. 


dim. 


^1 


I«tl* 


-j 1- 


1 


3  Ye«,  my  earth-worn  soul  rejoices, 
And  my  weary  heart  grows  light, 
For  the  thriHin<x  anjel  voices 
Ami  tlu"  ani>vl  faces  hritjht 
That  shall  welcome  us  in  heaven, 

Are  the  loved  of  loni;  aijo, 
And  to  them,  'tis  kindly  triven, 
Thus  their  mortal  friends  to  know. 
Cho.— 


4  Oh!  ye  weary,  sad,  and  tossed  ones. 
Droop  not,  faint  not  by  the  way; 
Ve  shall  join  the  loved  and  just  ones 

In  the  land  of  jierfr-ct  day  I 
Ilarp-strings  touched  by  angel  fingers, 

Munnurcd  in  my  raptured  ear, 
Evennore  thei>'  sweet  song  lingers, 
"We  shall  know  each  other  there!" 
Cho.— 


'    t  y 


I 


] 

i: 

r, 


J 


m 


252 


IN  HAPPY  MOMENTS. 


WALLACE. 


:^' 


-«— =^ 


1.  Ill  li;ij)  -  py  momt'iitstlayby  day,  The  Hands      of     lite  may  pasH,  In 

2.  Tlio'anx-iouscyt'supon  usfxazc,  Andhoarls    with  fondii(.'sslK'at,  Whose 


-^      :gr  .0.        .^        .^     .^  .|p.  ^.   .^.      .^.  ^  .^     -♦--•-     -»    -•-   ■•-  -^ 


^E-s: 


x_ 


-^j 1 


^ggj^|E^Ez.|^^z|£^^ 


I 


i> 


"i^5f 


:  ^  ^,^>t=^ 


^ 


swift    }>iit,  tranquil  tide  away 
smile      upon  each  feature  plays 


1F=^^ 


From  time's       un-err  -     inij-^lass;  Yet 

With  truth  -    ful- ness        re-i)lete,  Some 


— •<- 


:r1: 


3= 


drr: 


■^ -id: 


1=S: 


iElS^E^ 


^= 


=»-=^, 


i^J 


j      hopes     we  used      as  bright     to  deem,  Remembrance  will        re  •call,  Whose 

thoughts  none  oth  -   er  can       re-place.   Remembrance  will       recall,  Which 


i*i-^i  8 '^tii=^i^£^: 


.-^.^rrrzrcs! 


:=1: 


g-|?E^z_:S... 


irlrnS: 


5? 


-Jf 


5 i^ 


:=?<r: 


HE^ 


pure     and  whose  unfad-ingbeam, 
in         the  flight  of  years  we  trace, 


if^ 

^-m- 


Is     dear    -    er  than  them  all, 
Is     dear   -    er  than  them  all, 


Whose 
Whicli 


-^ — 


i 


m^ 


-s —  -i 


-s- 


S 3r 


* 


.J. — 


m 


m 


IN    HAPPY    MOMENTS. 


258 


JgLzirf 


W^^^^^ 


rn)- 


pure     and  whose  unfading  bi'iiin,  Is 

in       the  Hight  of  years  we  trace,  Is 


dear  -  erthan  them  all. 
dear  -  erthan  them  all. 


r'*      "^ 


:U 


r 


:'«!:'ai . 


-«— 


zwtr-^rsrm-*^ 


W J- 


THE  PIRATE'S  CHORUS. 


Allet/ro  moderato.    ^      ~^  !  IN        ^      I  I         ^        ik    i  i 


BALFE.  Ky  per. 


Kv  -  er      behap-py     and  light,  as    thouarl   Pride    of      ihc pi  -  rate's  heart  ; 


H: 


^    ^  ^ 


;i^i 


-rr~^~"^    — i^^Lp — 

repeat  p  dol. 


i: 


iii; 


::^= 


^±^ 


i--u*=:=z:«j:ir 


Long     be      thy    reign,  O'er    land    and  main,    liy    the  glaive,  by    the- chart,  Queen 


J!Lr_:::it 


:|K 


r 


I''.. 


1 1 


II 


m 


m 


.j._ 


—I 


-_„_j- 


?:^^ 


— i — ■! — ^     _ 
_  ^.= a^  --■» — g — m 


:3: 


3EEE^E^z 


;gl 


r  p  (Toi.  -  ■  -  -    1     1^  ^ 

of     the      pi  -  rate's  heart,  queen  !  Ev  -  er      be   hap  -  py      and  light,  as  thou  art 


i 


-^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — j^. 


;/     >    ^ 


^1 


H*^-H« (=2- 


--ztz-~iz=r- 


^   ^ 


K-^4 


f 


I       1^    *• 
Pride  of  the  pirate's  heart, Pride,pride  of  the  pirate's  heart, Pride,pride  of  the  pirate's  heart. 


flfjr      B^    If^-g^-     ^-Jg: 


rS^^^gE 


i  ■  :-j 


I 


I 


254 


SMITH. 

Andante  e  legato. 


THE  ROSE  BY  THE  DOOR. 


MARSHALL.  Hy  pt. 
Solo. 


-r^ 


A    >r    I. 


^HEElEH^ 


1.     Wl.un 
n.      I'vo 


;S.- 


.-^-.     :!?"-^ 


■f- 


:bi»t^~'E^::'F:l^  tr:  - 


•vs.- 


Li'Ze^^fe? 


ft  -: 


p,VS-r-gc^^| 


:f— ;?T 


^^ 


^^ 


::is 


S 


faro-wc'llswero  s|)i)k('n,        1        k-ft     tlii'dcar   s])()t,  And       as         I     do - 

P'Uh-crc'd  tlio  How-CIS         of       fiiir,    sim-iiy    cliincs,  Yet    cliildliood's sweet 


*J —•■■I ■■pB-i ^^*  ^^*T 1^^^"' ■'^^■P^T — l^""iP" f^l^*"   l •■■■■ ■■i^'l 


§.^^1 


''-'-l^^^-3 


-J5^ 


=J5 — H-S--  =* 


|^El^^|i^Z^^ 


[?=£E5£p 


.^I 


.^^fi 


::^: 


-.&- 


^-"t^^^^ee; 


part  -  cd  I  gazed       on    the       cot — 

eeli  -  oes  Still         niin    -    gle  their  ehiiues  : 


The      home        of     my 
Though  for  -    tune    its 


■?^:^^^ 


;2r|K 


f 


g 


--=1 


rxt. 


ViE^^ 


tempo. 


^^E^^g^gHgEz'fgrE^^-     'ag    :^e 


ehildhood ;         And       turn    -    ing  once      more,  . 
bless-ings  Up    -    on  me    may      pour,  . 


?- 


pluek'd  some  sweet 
cher     -     ish  the 


>-7- 


>, 


-J--- (-1 1 1      H  ■ 


^^ 


fc.       cres.  rit.  ,  ^ 


-:-»>- 


alzzJ?, 


rJr 


£=== 


-ji — f — ^;g 


3^: 


:"!=S— *=3h 


3=^ 


;i 


^ 


woet 
the 


THE    ROSE    BY    THE    DOOR. 

rit. 


255 


^^m 


EP^i^^l^^ 


I'D-scs         'l'li;it  lilooiiu'd  l)yth('     door,  Tliat  l»I()oiii('«l   l»y       tiicdoor. 

ro-sts         That  blouinod  by tlio    door,  Thut  blounu'il  by      thi'door. 


)—<y- 


qiq  4-^:S^;-tv 


't 


■S-  -im-  -^  — ;  ^-  -S-  ^2  3  <>^ 


g^g^gg^gg^^^P 


-J— 


P= 


^^ 


2.  Now,  liomo     and  its  j)k':isuri's  Are     hd't    far  l»t'- hind.       And  noiiijht    but  sweet 
4.     'I'lie      ])et  -  als  have  I'ad-ed,  And      h»st  tluir  pcifiinie,  Vet     nieni  • 'ry    en  - 


l;ig5.il°^g^P^% 


■^-  -X-!*~  ?^ 


. 1 


^^eeI^E^^ 


nuin'riesTlieirbriifht  spell  doth  bind  ;    I       sigh     for  the  dear  ones  And  fairseenesof 


^gi^li^F^^s 


f 


rsi 


±T 


w^mm^mm^ti 


-w       — •       :;*-  ■-■  I     u* 


dows  them  With  fragranee  aiid  bloom  ;  And      liope  is  e'er  sniil- ingWith  greetings  in 


-« — m- 


l^^jgrlTpffeEE^P^j^ 


riY. 


tempo. 


L5: 


■€?-•; 


_L ^_, 1-- 


rit.  B.C.  Sym 


P*-^     H* 


:p=p: 


^t^ 


yore:    And  gaze  on  tlic  roses  That  blooiuM  by  the  door,That  bloom'd  by  the  door. 

B.C.  S,/m. 


-^    4 


^tSi:i^pi^ig 


:d=qi 


I  I 

store,  With  dear  ones,  where  roses  Shall  hloom  by  the  door,ShaU  bloom  by  the  door. 


^j: 


m^ 


tt: 


•lil 


i 


il 


i|!| 


11 


1 
i   / 


256 


FRY. 

r9-  ^' 


NOTHING  ELSE  TO  DO. 


?^'C 


Allegretto, 


HATTON. 


^ 


-r:^— > 


0  A  • 


m     t» 


n 


15=^ 


'^^^^^^^ 


1.  'T 


was  a     |)lcaM-aiit  Miiiiiiiicr's  iMoniiiiir,  .fiiHt  the  tlay     I     like  t' en -joy,    Wlii'ii  I 
'i.      Oir     I     start  -eel  tliiii' tlu' iiirailiiws,  NVIicrt' llic  (Icw-hcails  |MjirlM  tilt' Mj)niy,Ainh'i? 


l^Spi^  1  fTT^iJl 


^.2 


i 


It-- 


t 


*     J 


u 


t::- 


r  X' 


:q_-.^^„_^ 


^-^rq^i 


-:1V. 


wokt'aixl  lodkM  out  car-  ly,  I'lizzk'd  liow  my  'imc  t'ciii-iiloy ;  In  such  fine  ami  splendid 
s|)()ii-sivc  to  tlicsoiii^liirds,  I  kept  sin<^-ing  all    tliu    way;  (2iiitt'siir])ris'd  slio  was  to 


_rr-q 


.■^  ^■ 


-~-I: 


^^ 


■PH^B^ 


~W- 


m 


=5— *i- 


r^^ 


q^-JT"^^^. 


^ 


-A- 


1 


i 


>f — ■( — ^ 


:_-i^ 


=^: 


rT^iisi— 3t=3rj(= 


J^ 


f 


1 

t 

1 

}. 

f 

' 

i 

\ 

\ 
1 

i 
1 

1 

L 

cT- 


»-!> 


?^^:>S^ 


-B^-Ji^-:^. 


r7:&iitEH 


5^ 


-t^ — 1»»- 


:d^-N— 


weatluT,    I  (Utn't  care  for  work,  do  yon?     So     I    went  to  see  my  swccTliearf  AslM 
sec  mo,  Come  so  car  -  ly  there  t(^    woo,     Till  I    said  I'd  just  AvalkMovcr,'Caii.-.i' I'd 


.-■>- 


l*-3^ 


J-^.q- 


^* 


-^"*^- 


5J 


:5r 


=;=(: 


^Ittl^ 


»-t>i 


3=gi 


t' 


id 


a 


mi 


^1 


NOIHINO    ELSE   TO   DO. 


2:.7 


^s — ■-K---jk 


t^ 


^^^^-^^E^ 


nolli  -  iiij;   else     to    «lo. 
iioth  -  iii^    else     to    <Io. 


I ■•"  'W  /. .  ililll. 


HF^ET 


:?^ 


J  .«L    ^  «  V  J      ^"=  ^"1 


:)  Tlicn  wi«  rainhlcil  forth  tojictlicr, 

Ddwii  tlic  liiiu'  liciicatli  the  trees, 
Wliilf  txi'iitly  stirrM  tlu-  .slisulows 

Of  thiir  Itriiiiclu's  in  tlic  ln'cczc; 
Ami  wht'iif'cr  (»iir  convcrsiitioii 

Ii;iiiijrMi>liM  t'l)!'  ,1  wonl  or  two, 
Wliy,  of  cinirsi',  I  kindly  kis^M  lior, 

Am  I'd  iiotliiii!'  I'lse  to  do. 


4   Bill  hcfoH'  )])(•  day  was  ovtr, 

I'd  soriuliow  made  lilt  my  miiid, 
That,  I'd  jioj»  the  (jiicstion  (o  Iiit. 

If  to  me  Ikt  heart  iiicliiicrl; 
So  I  wliis|K"rM,  "Swict,  luy  darliiiij, 

Will  \  on  h;;vc  nic,  ^'t>,  or  No?'' 
"Well," said  sill',  "  iicrliaps  I  may,  itiy  <]i'ar, 

WlicJi  I've  nothing  else  to  do." 


BRIGHTLY  THE  MORNING  SUN. 


Maestoxn  c  lento. 


marsh;*  LL.  »y  per. 


M"^'' 

©4^"-.^ 


^ — 5- 


r-inr^- 


lP§Ei 


P=H£EFE^= 


:|z^:Sl^e^fl 


1.   lJri}j:ht-ly      the     morn- iiifj     sun    shines    from     ;\   -    far, 
•2    'I'reasuns      of       joy     she  brinu^s,    on         ev  -  'rv     beam, 
S    Hark, 'tis     the     shep- herd's  note  Hreath-inij     his    pray'r; 


Swift  -   ly        his 

Flow'rs  paint  their 

Lord,    j^uide  my 


!^4: 


4>^  e 


-H 


-k 


i^^^m^^a^iii 


course  In '"    run 
cheeks  a        new 
wand'ring  tJio'ts 


^i^^m 


by 
by 

up 


«'V 

ev 

to 


Ef_ 


'ry      star, 

'ry  stream, 

thee  there, 

-•-      ^  


j?- 


A    -    ^es     have    seen    liis     face, 

Birds  cliant  their  warl>  -  linj^   lays. 

Where    An    i^els    n)bed    in     wlute 

^  ^      .#-      :^     :p: 


:(■  iTT^izz:  Si==P=^ 


wm^m^^^^m 


dark-iieHs  jnay  roam, 
on      ev  -  'ry    bou^h, 
ne'er  from  thde  roam, 


ISforn-inir  sun,  morn-  iniif  sun,  shine    on    my  home. 
Morn-inif  Hun,  morn- in<;  sun,  shine    on    us     »iow. 
Mom-ill^  »un,  morn- ing  sun,  guide  wand'rers Lome. 


^M 


I 


liji 


t 


I     I 


ill! 


T 


II 


n 


258 


CALLAN. 
Allegretio  inoderato. 


SING,  LITTLE  BLUE-BIRD,  SING 


WEBSTER.  By  per. 


I 


1=^ 


Siiit!;,  lit-  tlo  blue  -  bird,  sin<;, 
yiuu:,  lit- tie  bliK!  -  bird,  siii<f 
Sing,  lit-  lie     blue    -    bird,    sing, 


gji^gjl 


:=t= 


=t 


=*iz?: 


Sweet  her  -  aid  of  the 
The  noug  you  sung  in 
Tho'  ineni  -  'ries      fond    you 


g|p^giV:^^~:=3 


k7 


P 


Jf- 


:*=«= 


N-    -^ 


-mt-    -tt 


f~5^     -J 


S;^l;§— ^-S""-S^ 


-S — Jf 


11^ 


±£ 


i^— Jf-^X 


i 


spring  : 
spring  : 
brin<'.  . 


i 


;^==i 


?=: 


?iS 


--F  _  _  

Let  all  the  wild  -  wood  ring,  . 

For  joy  aiul  hope  you  bring,  . 

Of  ev'  -     ry  by     -  gone  spring. 


-S — • — 


With 

In 
When 


2:.-^-: 


-^  -»» 


-•>-    TPI- 


:^-      * 


--1^ 


-;«- 


■^— jg- 


r 


Ttrrd 


XT 


t^ 


r'y- 


=:!: 


n 


old      time    mel 
notes      you    oft 
life       was      in 


-I©--- 


i 


rS-h'&z ^ 


p^isEI 


o  -  dy. 
re  -  peat, 
its    Mav. 


Tell 
Glad 
Sing 


us         Flo  -    ra 

the       hearts    of 

of       home,    by 


\j 


4- 


1*  --^ 


^9:^^E^-^~^- 


tfli 


^^^^Ie^^ 


:=}: 


-t- 


r 


I'jifer:^ 


^^m 


t==zt-_[: 


^f 


comes       a  -  gain, 

school  -  boy    gay; 

poor     man's  door  ; 


Fair     young  flow'rs  in      her         train; 

Chirp        in       ear     of     old  and  gray ; 

Tell        him     win  -  tr'y  care  is      o'er ; 


^^^m 


/ 


SING,    LITTLE    BLUE-BIRD,    SING. 
rilard. 


2o9 


Sing     in     sweet  so  -    pni  -  no  strai!i,  Of    sun  -  iiy  days      to      I.e.  .  .  . 
Cheer  them    on  life's  cheer-less  w.iy,  With  niea-s>ires  soft     and    sweet.  . 
Joy  shall    till     his  heart  once  more:  Ring  out    yourmer-   ry      lay.  .  . 


=6^- 


^LS^l^*!te£i^S^lP 


-55-X 


I 


""^is^igigi^i^ 


--]- 


-—^^^  ./■ 


impa 


tg:^ 


-J?-J?-^ 


ritard. 


?g=p£i-^:g: 


I 


ii£i 


-^-s- 


32^: 


§^- 


^ ^ tt  — •-tg-- 


d^=d^ 


r?    *> 


— I- 


-M^i^F- 


-S- 


Sing, 


lit-tlc      blue  -     bird,      sing. 


The     soiiijf 


you 


r \M  ZZ . — 


--^- 


lil 


=^- — jf — -^- 


tj 


■y^^^ 


rzt=: 


-I 


-Jf— 


P 


i 


?=:: 


;! 


sung        in 


Whose  sweet 


so 


pra 


no 


"-ri. 


^^^'^^^^^mm^^m 


:llEEfciz^||EF.id 


f=l= 


^^■>"n, 


=t— *: 


i 


--*- 


~^^^ 


i-6?=E-^ 


1.^?=--:^; 


-r&- 


3EE"f 


3: 


-^6— s- 


charm'd       ns        so        In  our  spring- time  long       a     -     go. 


^^^5=3: 


::r± 


-3f— 5t-  - 


"S=l 


--«- 


-^— Jf 


e 


zt*. 


-« 5f- 


F^ 


EHE 


1 


_ ?^ ?L_ 


-€»- 


r^^ 


Ei 


,d--i_)z:*=«z:: 


!     ■ 


!    i!.: 


'  i^ 


MM 


■•ah 


:;s 


2G0 


SING,    LITTLE    BLUE-BIRD,   SING. 


;»r;,_^ 


Sing, 


fclr::t: 


S 


-S « — 


lit  -  tlu       bliiu     -      bird,  sing 


Thi 


-(•-■ ^•- 


^^-7— tg- 


-t-ti: 


-*=2- 


— IS-— 


:t=: 


'u-    u»     T 


-(S_ 


=^rr: 


1=: 


f. 


A — 


11 


iS^S" 


^ 


1^^E?= 


■~^- 


-s- 


1^ 


:S;^2^: 


:^-- 


^     1  I  I  I     cres, 

■ — ^ '    ■   ZJ §^_ 


"BiziS- 


song        you  sung       in  spring,  ....      AVhoseswoot     so  -   pra  -  no 

U  !       I 


£ 


E^^i# 


— I — 


m^^ 


^i  ^  *!  «^ 


it 


"-V- 


■-A: 


e^:^: 


J^A 


>5 


ritard. 


r5=±:^ 


^^i^=^^i 


i=5F 


«"    T »- 


f=-«- 


J- 


charniM  us         so         Tn  our  spring     -      time     long        a     -     go.  .  .  .  ^ 


-« 


— i^j- 


^^^m^ 


:rr  /  p  ritard. 


jf — se- 


:^: 


-S-" 


--* — 


:±=: 


* »- 


:d:=±=t^ 


r  «" 


-^ 


■o^ 


:^P_: 


I 


COOPER. 
Vivace. 


A  JOLLY  GOOD  LAUGH. 


2G1 

THOMAS. 


Oil,    I    love,  Oil,      I     love    a     good 


tv 


3^ 


1*     l*= 


;^ 


■  J^„A_^j»!: 


11 


"4- 


^^EE^ 


^^^ 


laugh,  ha  I     hal      For    a     won-dcr-ful  thing   is       a     laugh,    hal     ha!    Why,  its 


^ 


-m — m- 


fj 


f 


m 


^ 


ji: — i"s»_- : 


=i^ 


t-^^—t 


^ 


-rzzzi\zz 


-*i — -=>- 


■-=1 1: 


':^^3: 


:1^=|t=S=±i 


'^ ^ — ^ 


L^„jf_ 


tJ 


g^j^g-^f^Eyg^ 


--^"-^^jL 


bet  -ter  than  all        the  tears         That  a     bo  -  dy  could  shod    for  years,  And  there's 


-=? — -=! m     1 


=*t=^=j?-^- 


-!l — -"-^ 


^]^ 


:^.     -€:• 


:-=l- 


-n^!;- 


:*:-=*=± 


-■=1 — -=^ 


-J---n— ^—  ^-"-^  -  -^: 


WHi — »h 


i 


=^ 


noth-ing     so    good    as       a      laugh;  It's     a  charm  for     the      dark    -   est 


d-ir 


i 


H^ 


^-^ 


-* -=1- 


-=t— SI-- 


=^ 


!1— 4"^ 


';   ! 


i     V 


!      1 


■iH'j 


(  , 


I    *t 


■Ml^ 


r 


I'' 

i" 


ii' 


262 


A   JOLLY   GOOD   LAUOH. 


t/ 


3 


aim 


Jt 


HS=:J^ ^_ 


-^ ^-^g*: 


::^ 


::5?^' 


^ 


ills,      ha!     ha!      Ami  it     light -ens     the      doc   -   tor's  bills,     ha!     ha!    Why,  it's 


^     I 


Ff — 


-%•- 


-=( — =1 — 


3=.^ 


:=|: 


^51 S)— "PZII.- 


i 


:=5; 


:f^:?*- 


t        » 


*:i=-M-: 


^ii^F^^^:^^^i^Mis^^ 


fooil  and    it's    sun,  and     it's     air,      ha!    ha!     And  it  drives  to     the    wall     old 


=£^. 


-^=-t' 


if:^i»~=m'--j?—»-m- 


:=F^r 


\ 


.X 


m — •- 


-m- — 0- 


-■^mmmtm 


:|=: 


i^znrp^ 


=1^- 


r-\ "tP 


4*- *- 


lt:=t::--t:: 


^ 


f       f 


eare,   ha!  ha!  Oh,  there's  nothing  so  good  by       half,    As       a     jol-lygood  h.ear- ty 


-F- 


f    fr 


^— •- 


:d=:^- 


t— t: 


-^-:jr 


=5^3^ 


-»».-•- 

'^r 


^feS; 


1 ,1- 


-t- 


j- 


:_| 1 .-is-p 


^,^^3- 


A   JOLLY    GOOD    LAUGH. 


:^S=^^:— 


-S] J1- 


b« 1^ — ' — b^ M 1« M -t# 1^ 


jol  -  ly    good  hear      ty    laugh! 


Ha,    ha,     ha,     ha,     lia,    lia,    ha,     lia, 


:^— =|- 


ri 


3j  t-_:-3 : 


:-_^zil 


^ 


1 


'«i"— q 


?:^M^:iiia^£i^^liI=^z^ 


ha,  ha,  ha,  ha!  As    a     jol  -  ly  good  hear-ty  laugh. 


^^ 


-51 -i 


f 


^ 


?zi35^^:me^ 


-jf;— =t-S- 


So   I  lovo.  so     I    love,   a  good 


tj 


*.^^-^^StMp-?-*|zJ 


1' 


•  — --q: 


-A- 


3--3- 


111 


|ji:..fe 


-t=- 


r:^r=:J^=r.* 


a  piiicere. 


mrnmrn^^^^^^^^^^ 


laugh,  ha!     hal      Km*    a     won-dcr-ful    cure    is       a     laugh,    hal   ha!  Why,  there's 


r^^ 


/ 


hE^E=^ 


^— SI- 


P^=|^=- " -'*-^| 


> ^ 


5^ 


-•)_^«i- 


-si 


.     f 


J« 


«1^ 


.  aV  ^;.,  V-'': 


.*  y. 


.lO'?*"^ 


w 


m 


mm 


264 


A  JOLLY   GOOD    LAUGf. 


n  iempn. 


g=3^?-^ 


.^^^^3t^d==^^i=^Hr^ 


liiuglitor    in     t'v    -    'ry   tliinij,  In  tlu' riv  -  ers,  and  birds  that  ssing;  And  there's 


m 


"=i — -=) 


1^^ 


-=1— 5|- 


=1: 


ill 


r-pii:^ 


•^— =1- 


m 


=J5— =1- 


^EEE3 


"";%- -^^ 


J— 3 


^m^ 


m^^m^;^^^:=m^^^^^Em^^rr^ 


notli-ing     so     good   as        a     hiughi  Don't  be  mood  -  v,      and     grow        so 


tj 


m 


m 


■^ — =i- 


-SI- 


=». 


:|t--^.: 


-X -=1- 


TT^ 


_-(. s].. 


i^^^ir^^i^^^ 


^^ 


tliin,     lia!     ha!        If    you  ne'er  tried     a        laugh,     be  -  gin,      ha'     ha!      So 


1^ 


3^-i^^ 


:=t 


li=3^s--- 


— I 


--1 Sl_ 


::«t 


N 1 


m^: 


, 1- 


V 


1-5^-:=:: 


^^^le^: 


laujrh,  atul  y  »u'll  soon  coii-foss,     ha!   ha!  That  your  »ha<l-ow  will    not     grow 


3iii=3  -E3-: 


1^: 


toUHii* 


^^^£ 


feg^^pgjEEgEEJ^gg^ 


iaiiiit==E^- 


# 


A    JOLLY    GOOD    LAUGH. 


2C5 


^-t: 


btz:^ 


:*=i«t 


=^^^^^^0^ 


less,    ha!  ha!  Oh,  there's  nothing  so  good  by       Jialf,    As       a      jul  -  ly  good  hear- ty 


i*^^^ m—\^m m m- — « •- — m—V^m-      » m — "-m — •- — m-A 

— '-^r — ^  -  p^ — ~ H — ^= — r^_-,,^^  p^     ^ ^ — fri_.!?:._„p_q 

1^ — t^— "-^ — ^ — fe^ — t^ — 1^ — t^— "-t^ — 6^ — t^ — V — t^ — t^-- ' 


laugh; 


Ila,    ha,      iia,    ha,      ha,    ha,     ha,    ha,      ha,    ha,     ha,     ha!    As     a 


-1 S) 


:•? zi^^^' 


■n 


u^^ — %i^ 


'^iir~-^. — ~^^^ji^ 


-^ — s- 


T" 


•1 ^ — ^ — _-^- 


^m 


_S) ?^ 


-^ -1_ 


I 


— ^ — ^- 


^'^^ 


--m-  F-7« 


i- 


-hi^-^:^- 


.j^ — j^ 


iol  -  Iv    good  hear  -  tv    laugh! 


Ila,    lia,     ha,    ha,     ha,    ha,    lia,    h 


,    .1.1,    ...., 


inz^r^znJtuz^^^^^-t:-: 


*    3^« 


itz^rrrq" 


3^ 


-St- 


_=) — -1_ 


-5| 5|- 


hi' 


i  ! 


■1 

1 


2bu 


BEFORE  THE  MORNING  SUN  IS  BEAMING. 


-A^  '- 


r-^  -»« 


-^—t 


^- 


-F5*^ 


P 


bU=5=:^-^- 


?tZ^i?^ 


art'       (livaining,         The  drum     re-soiuuls      to        arms,      to     arms.      I)i<]-e 


:*=:=r==^- 


d^— =1V7:«— ; 


r<t=«t: 


-S* 


^i 


?^^^ 


li 


is         steal-ing  llcr    lips       to    Md  llic      last         fan-well, 

poop     -     -   in<j,         The  driiins    a-nmsM  a  -  larm         and  foar. 


^z^ 


:^-tt: 


i=^~^- 


koop     -     -    iii£j,         The    sol-  dier's  bride  Avill    true         ro  -  main.      Did-i 


5 s- 


5 


H 


:=^= 


ll;  ■ 


'  ( 


r 


1 1 1 

.r  i 


"36r 


-• — « — m — •— • — m — m — m—m-'-m — • — • —  •-  •— •- 


rinn  luni  dum  did-t-nini  dum  dum  did-  e  -  rum  dum  dum  did-e-runi  dum  dum  did-e  - 

,  *» 


"^=E5EE^E^:^E^ 


^— iS- 


Doar    -  est  maid 


now  faro  tlioo 


¥ 


mm 


rum  dum  ium  did-c-rum  dum  dum  did-  e  -  rum  dum  dum  did-e-rumtlum  dum  dide  - 


g 


3J 


BEFORE    THE    MORNING    SUN    13   BEAMING. 


207 


(lid  -  c-niin  (lain  (liim,(lid-u-niiu  dmu  diim,did-  L'-nirii  diiiii  duiii,did-  e-  rum  did-  o  - 

[_r\n  'X — - 

j_,'         ■^-    -m-    -m-     o   ■»-  -m-    -m-    -m-    -m-  -•    -m^    -m-    -m-     m-  -m-  -^-    -jj-    -^    ilr'^^ 


woll, 


?: 


l)L';ir   -    est  nuiid,        iiuw 


I'aro  tlii'u 


t^    ^ 


^4 


did  -  t'-ruiu  diiin  diiin,did- e-ruiu  diiiii  dum,did-  L'-nim  diiiiiduin,did  -o-  nun  did-  v- 


fn  p  riUtrd. 


rum,       Dear  -  est    maid,     now  faro       tlu'o   mcII,       now 


-r-i 


^rr-nat- 


'"'^ — ,1--  — -  J^     J  .    -^  -  „W-r — wtzTi.-^zn 


fare  thee 

- — -ife 


1 


well, 


/* 


^'. 


c' 


5:i=|: 


*=??:- 


V — ^-^ — -'^~ — g-i-^  -^>  -"  -  p 


11 


rum.       Dear  -  est    maid,      now  faro       tlu'c   well,      now    faro 


tllOf 


Bg^EEE^g^^g^g^r^Jg^gJ 


\ — U- 


II 


tempo. 


Hi(lri\. 


f 


P       o 


^g^^^^a^j^^ijl^^^llpligigj^^ 


well,Dearestniaid,nowfare  tliee  well,  faro  tliee  well,     fareWI'll,  faJ-(.'H<'ll/ 


:sa: 


^§« 


SZn^llBZ 


-*^^_:^j»: 


well, Dearest  maid,now  fare  thee  well,  now  fare        theo  well,     farewell,  farewell. 


=^  ^  tf ,^-^  ^-b.^^=^^- 

-rta  :ii;S=tiJi::5=t::z:=«: 


-Cv 


ti» — »— t^ — y- 


■n  ^f=2: 


ii 


— =ti- 


^; 


s^ 


I! 


1.1      !f 


111 


ii>li  i 


I 


M 


■^T 


rt 


208 


ROBIN    ADAIR. 


.  I  iiilanlf. 


KINGSLEY. 


Mm 


pfnu^a 


l.WIiiitVtliis    .lull 
'-'.  Wliut  inailcliriis- 
:!.    IJiit    now  tlioii'rt 


^^^:M^M^:^^:m 


^ 


■^Z:^^"^^ 


f 


mm 


tiiwii  til  me?  l{(i  -  liiii's  not  near; 
s('!!i  -  lily  shine,  lio  -  liin  A  -  <liiir! 
cold     to     inc,     Jto    -    liin      A    -     dair! 


Wliat  was't    I     wisIiM  to     sec, 
\\'liat  made  the     liall     so    iini'':' 
l)Ut    now  tliou'rt  cold  to     nic. 


^:-7 


4—---    Fi»H-^-"- 


1 


-c=^ 


WOTLD  YOU? 


2G9 

MARSHALL. 


8va. 


loco. 


,Cz 


W^^f^-^J^ 


^*- 


^E3^^Ex 


3 


iiiiii. 


~~tz:pr— ^: 


5^ 


LP-  * 


>-:!■- 
h    •< 


ifz 


■-■trzc 


w 


T 


'£rp_: 


tf 


;r^T^ 


r^^^ 


I.    I>,«  -  by  crow  -  in t;     on    your  kiico,  Wlulo     yousinix  soine  lit  -  tk'  dit-ly 

'2.  Wife  with  arm       a  -  Imnt  yoiirru'ck,  Siiys      ymildok   just  like  ihi-   ha-by  , 

:i.  Lit  -   tic       l;i  -  bor,    lit  -    tic  strifo,  Lit    -    tlcc;iro    and     lit -tic     cot; 

4.  Ili'.altlianil  com  -  fort,  chil  -  drtMi  lair,  Wife       to  meet    you     at    tlic    fltxir, 


-it     ~^~ — -X — h:j — -X 


^i 


ip: 


=F= 


-S-  -• 


d: 


fci— ^--prfip 


d- 


?5^3 


Pulls  your  hair  cr  thumbs  your  "eo,"    Would  you  think    it  was     not    prct-ty';' 

Wants  some  cash  to    make      a  "spec,"     And  you  would  re-fuse    her    niaybi'? 

Would  you  sii^h   for      sin  -  tjle    life?    Would  you     mur-mur  at     your      lot? 

Fond  hearts  throbbing  for     you  there;      Tell  me  would  you  ask    for      more? 


-^:3^^l^-i^^^ 


m-: 


i?fe" 


.Jl  J: 


— ^ 


3: 


JJ 


■^■ 


::]- 


■•-  -^  -*- 


5 


m  «  3 

'-m~'S- 

1^ 


l55i^!^^^llsl^^=^i^^^^^31=^ii 


, — _ ^^ 

Tell  me,      could  you,       Tell  me,  could  you,     If      you  owiu'd  the  baby,  would  you?    ' 
Could  you  ?  should  you?  Coidd  you?  should  you?  If      you  owned  the  woman. would  you  ? 

Tell  me,   should  you?     Tell  me,  should  you?  If   you  owned  "the  cottage"  would  you  ? 
ShoiUd  you  ?  could  you  ?  Should  you  ?  could  you  ?  If     you  owned  "  tlu'  biiby"  would  you  ? 


M      i! 


^r^:^^ 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT.3) 


,^ 


'^ 


I/.. 


\o 


1.0 


I.I 


11.25 


■  22 


li 

u  1^ 


V] 


v^ 


>/ 


/. 


'7/' 


/A 


Hiotagraphic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


fV 


"-"Q 


V 


iv 


^^ 


c\ 


\ 


/» 

*> 

<* 


^.  ^. 


q\ 


«■ 


23  WKT  MAIN  STMIT 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  M5S0 

(716)  873-4503 


■^' 


'\^* 
^^^' 

'i  ^^^ 


U 


270 


CONWAY. 


SOME  DAY. 


WELLINOS. 


P 


v^  7--X: 


i- C^ r— t* • ^ P— J 

1.  I    know  not  whon    tlu'  duy  slijill  be,       I  know  not  whore  our  oyos  may 

2.  I    know  not    are     yuu    i'lir    or  near,    Or    are  you  deatl  or     do   you 


^ 


=='    7 


>J  trm/x). 


p. 


f^ 


•- — •- 


-m- 
■at 


=rr:J»irr=|.- 
1::|-|!E 


:j= 


I 


l!^ 


-*—  -' 


1-    1 


5  ->-— <S- 


^ 


^:::[:U:-^-1^r^l 


meet,  What  welcome  you    may  give  to    me.       Or  w\\\  your  words  be  sad    or 
live;  I  know  not  who  the  blame  should  bear.  Or  who  should  jjiead  or  who  for- 


^^^ 


ttt 


::^d-=d^b 


P. 


-  -m-  -"•»- 


d— E:^r-_7=1fc=:::]=:^-z=:d:-::-^^ 


-—'■*- 


accell. 


sweet;  It  may  not    be     till  years  have  ])assed,       Till  eyes  are    dim    and  tress -es 
give.But  when  Wv  meei.  some  day,some  day.  Eyes  elear-er  grown  the  truth  may 


rit. 


"5^i>— ^ 


-a-m 


■  ^-'^ 


:^T 


?^=fe>--^-l 


gray.       Theworld  is  wide,but,love,    at   last,Ourhands,ourhearts,must  meet  some 
see,  And    ev-'ry  cloud  shall  roll    a  -  way,  That  darkens,  love,'twixt  you  and 


-^- 


& 


^m^ 


"^^m 


^i^j 


-0- 


^r=|- 


^11 


SOME  DAY. 


271 


,-'»-'»- 


nppaimnniito. 

KM 


ifeip^ 


(lay.  Some    day,       some     day,         some       day    I     shall  moot     you; 

me.  Some    day,  &c. 


l—i—zi 


-W-^-^ 


— (• 


n<. 


L^2. 


^^^15:115^ 


:d:: 


:a»>r-^-(rg: 


::p^_ 


I 


Love,        I   know  not  when  or    how;     Love,        I    know  not  when  or   liow  ; 

r-  ftf-     -f-  -f -  -^        •^  -S-     -n-  - 


« 


-O- 


tempn.      ~ — 


3: 


^ 


jLitz; 


3^::;^ 


On  -  \y     this, 


~f- 


tF 


Z:]^ 


Fd= 


on 


ly    tliis,  tliis,        that  once  you  loved 


m 


nie. 


^-^ 


■iS- 


Et^^^ 


:J: 


m^^^ETi^i 


tempo. 

-4- 


^^^5 


;:tr—t=- 


-l^S 


t 


^^ 


:|=r:  - 


3: 


:r:^j=: 


-^- 


rj7. 


ad  lib. 


A         / 


^t^ 


jri::z: 


^  '     1^  >  >    '     r   u 

Oii-ly    this,  I  love  you  now,  I    love  you  now,     I    love  you  now. 


J?-X3J^l^ 


l^^:2: 


l; 


coWa  voce. 


'-^- 


-^--X-' 


:=1- 


T-±t:J^ 


m^ 


rit. 


■fS' 


^^Sl 


■SI 


'!l  II 


■i 


m 


m  i' 


i^h 


)  : 


11 


1 
I: 


27: 


A  SPRING  SONG. 


FROM  THK      AFTERGLOW. 
Allegretto  moderato. 


PINSUTI. 


»tac. 


'L  J   F*     r^    *  -^  F^     * — •* R^— ti»— 1»     i» — h# — 1# — 1# 


I       sat     hcnoath  tho      AbcK's  oIcl,Thc>  meads  were  shot  with  proon  and  gold,  And 


tSa^ 


^-3^  ^^^^  %^^.;?^3^?=?^  ?^^^ 


^)  Ifi/i/ern  e  star. 


Fy     -^ — t^-  y      Fy     y  :zJ»? 


I       Hat     beneath  the      Abolfs  oId,The  meads  were  sliot  with  irroen  and  gold,And 


Pif- - — ^~z — ^: ^-    ^- 


«n  noco  rail. 


A-ft-^f'trfffro  scherzngo. 


un-der-ncath  my  feet  there  roUMTlie  lit  -  tie  sil-  v'ry     Gad;     The  euek-oo  and  the 


nil  porn  mil. 


S»< 


Pf)f<tac.Leg(jero  nchertono. 


.M * ^ ^ 


H 1 1 


wM^^-Mm^rtM 


un-der-neatli  my  feet  there  roll'dTlie  lit  -  tie  sil-  v'ry     Gad;     The  cuck-oo  and  the 


TIF — ^'^=j*~P" 


>-y- 


^jrjL&SzSziz^zzi^ 


3* 


#:^ 


:;?=n: 


*ifr_j^l 


thrush         were       sintj-inif,     sing-ing,     sing-ing,         The      sheep  bells  on  the 


1^ 


:=): 


—9f~ 


tiinish         were  sing  -    -  ing  sing-ing,         The      sheep  bells  on  the 


;£=^ 


w — k--£^ 


^i^£ 


y-j 


thrush  were  sing-ing,  sing-ing,     sing-ing,     sing-ing.         The      sheep  bells  on  the 


w- 


T 


5^£5^^ 


•  0^__^  •  • .; 


■)II 


the 


0 


1)11 


the 


m 


m  the 


A    SPRINO    SONG. 


w- 


-i^i 


ff 


273 
meno. 


E^^lE^^^^-ei 


hill8 


wiTe    rinyiiif;,  rinijlni;,  rinufiiij;,         All   life  was  gay  and     glad!     All 


:3^ 


=3= 


Ig 


^i^ 


^IPSS^iffi^ 


hills,  wore     ring     -     ing       ringing, 


^-"      -— V-^^=E«-rff— ir=^: 


fL 


liiirtfc 


g-h?    y^jz— y 


hills  were  ringing,  ringing,  ringing,  ringing.         All   life  was  gay  and     glad!     All 


BS' 


j^^iig^^^^iiEi^i^^^i 


/ 


dim. 


m 


^^S^^"^ 


^ 


=1 


^ 


life     was  gay    and       glad!  All      life     was  gay   and     glad! 


i^T:F^^M^^^l^J=i^:^^^^^^:.l 


^-: 


^^■^-^      dim. 


^f!ZJ 


P 


^ — P- 


&il 


life     was  gay    and       glad!  All      life     was   ga}    and     glad! 


p:^=g^^Ep^g^g§^^S^^^ 


■■t^ — ^- 


all   life  was    gay,         was  gay  and   glad! 


-^^^^^.-Jiz 


^a 


was  £[fty  and  gliul!         %vas     cav  was  pav  ami    clati! 


i^e^lS 


=Ei- 


was  gay  and  glad!  was    gay.         was  gay  and   ghul! 


Avas      gay 


.   and  glad! 


ir 


N 


« 


■-il 


^ii 


'J74 


A   SPRING    SONG. 


2 ml  ]W.if. 


^M:;^^^l,^^^tW^^m 


• « 


■n- 


^ 


u|t    IJ 


riiu     bu  -  sy  Inib-Minn^     wii-tcr  -  fall  Mo  -  lo-diuiis-  ly  kept   timu  to    all,  Tho 


^^^-^-^^b^^ 


^£3*E^ 


The     Im  -  sy  bnh-bliiig     wa-tiT  -  fall  Me  -  lo-dioiis-  ly  kept   time  to    all,  The 
P 


-S^f^- 


'■^^tzjsz 


J^. 


"«=* 


1^^ 


Tiie     1)11  -  Hy  bab-bling     wa-ier  -  fall  Me  -  lo-dioiis-  ly  kept    time  to    all,  The 


w§:^^^^^^^^sE^^^m^M 


The     bu   -  sy  bab-bling     wa-ter  -  fall  Me  -  lo-dious-  ly  kept    time  to    all,  The 


iv 


'^i^'^^:^::^  "^ 


un  pom  rail.  Leggero  acherzoso. 


rieli    May  mil- sic    mys-ti   -   cal,   Tou'd  to  the  fresh'ninijair;    Each  rip'iiing  bud  that 
^.  — ^  tin  poco  rail.  ^  ^  .^ 


e=f--^./^^^^5 


^'-^gE^^^m^^ggj 


'*»= 


j       rieh   3Iay  mu- sio    mys-ti   -   oal,   Tou'd  tothefresh'iiiiigair;    Each  rip'niug  bud  that 

vn  poco  rail.  ^ pp.itac. 


l^-. 


cM^^^^P^^'^'^^' 


-j^---^-  -i*>r 


ricii   May  mil- sic    mys-ti -cal,      Tou'd  to  tlic  fresh'niug  air;    Each  rip'ning  bud  that 

«n  poco  rail.  ^  pp,ifar. 


"^^^m^^^mmmE^B^^m 


rich    May  uiu- sic    mys-ti -cal,      Ton'd  tothe  fresh'iiiugair;    Each  rip'uing  bud  that 


/^=3^.i 


^ 


iS 


-=t=: 


£i^ 


^^ 


rftrri'*^ 


o-  pen,  that         o  -  pen,        o  -  pen        flies, 


J\-A. 


-=1- 


Seem'd     gasp-iiig  with  a 


^J 


o-  pen, 


that 


pen 


flies,  Seem'd     gasp-iug  with  a 


t) 


1 — -  ^ — 1 — 


ig^L^jInilEE^i^^S^ 


o-  pen  fliesjthat       o  -  pen,       o  -  pen        flies,  Seem'd     gasp-ing  with  a 


(g 


3~-*= 


^m 


l*:=::t 


?: 


o-  pen  flies,that       o  -  pen,       o  -  pen        flies,  Seem'd     gasp-ing  with  a 


-t™**-^  -^ 


The 


)U(l  that 


:a^ 


,ith  a 
lith  a 


rith  a 


A    SPRING    SONO. 


2iri 


I  Hm^i^k^^^^^ 


I'o  pnct  a  world  so       fair,        t:> 


To  lircct  a  worUI  so       fair,        to 


.  gay  8ur-prisc',a      gay,  a   gay    siir-|irisc, 


I'o  ixrcif  a  worltl  so       fair,        to 
/A 


s^^kTrsm^^mm^^  f^^^MA^ 


gay  siir-i)nst',a      gay,  a   gay   siir  -  prise, 


meno.  f 

g=:i_---.y    ')^ — Jt 


dim. 


To  gri'i't  a  world  so       fair,        to 
P 


5i^:iS:^"^i^zEizS^ 


Lg 


groft       a  world    so         fair,  to     rrt'ot       a  world    so         fair! 

dim.  f) 


crea. 


^i^2^=3LEl^:  ^2-i,,_ 


gri't't       a  world    so         fair, 


-H«— ---# 


to     groi't       a  worM    so         fair! 
dim.  p  ^^^ 


(•■       (• 


?-;:k-  k-:-4=-     I?       t? 


^sr^TzriT^ 


I        greet       a  world    so        fair, 

m  •      M     ^     ^4 


to     greet       a  world    so         fair! 
dim.  p 


:ff-J- 


greet      a  world    so         fair. 


^ — J^_ 


:^:g. 


t=: 


to     greet       a  world    so         fair! 


crea. 


a  world  so       fair,  a  world  so     fair! 

p  rail.  f 


^:^3:g^^:^g^^i^^|^;;E^^:fe^:'^&B 


a  world  so  fair, 
/ 


so       fair. 
p  riill. 


a  world  so     fair! 

f      ritetiuli).      ^ 


.     a  world  so  fair, 


so      fair,     .     .     . 


so     fair! 


It 


■^1 


i 

* 


i  t 


■\ 


27G 


A    SPRING    SONG. 


<>     Invc-  ly,  lovf- ly,  Invcly  springlO  rob\l  iusimbL'aiiisIbridi'groom.kiugllJreatlu' 

t    "^ p 

^  ^^-^^-^  ^=i^r^  W^^-^  W^^^ 


p 


h> 


()     love-  ly,  love-  ly,  lovely  spriiiyK)  mJiM  i?i  simlM';uii><Iliriil(irn«»ni,kiiitrII}r<':itIu' 


O     lovt'-  ly,  lovo- ly,  lovely  sprlnglOrob'd  in  Hunbt'aiu»Ibri<k'grooin,kuigIDrt'atli(' 


un  pocfi  roll. 


I,  rijijrvo  srherzQgo, 


on      my  lii'iirt  ami  bill    in;- sini;,  Or    ra- tlicr  twaise  ami  |iray ;     Kor  ciuMcms^nv  tlii-si' 

vn  jiiici)  rail,  ^  ,. 


on      my  iicart  and  bid    me  sing,  Or    ra- tlicr  praise  and  jiray;     For  cmbliins  a:v  these 

%in  poll)  rail.  ^  pp.itac. 


J 


on      my  heart  and  bid    mo  sing.  Or    ra- iher  praise  and  pray;    For  enddems  are  these 

vn  pari)  rail.  ^  pp.stac. 

on     my  heart  and  bid   rae  sing,  Or    ra-  ther  praise  and  pray;    For  emblems  are  these 


^~~ 


rd: 


t     ::*f-_- 


^ — •- 


-*  •  wt-.. 


m^:-^ 


8un-ny,         these       siin-ny,         siin-iiy         hours,  These       g«dd     -        -     en 


en 


sun-ny,         these  sun      -       ny,  hours,  These      g<»ld     - 


t  r 


sun-ny  hoursjthese    sun-ny,     sun-  ny         hours,  These     gold-en  meads  and 


-rt: 


\^b=^^] 


sun-ny  hoursjthese    sun-ny,     sun-  ny        hours.  These    gold-en  meads  and 


-4* 

#- 


^J 


L'athc 


^ 


tlu'SC 


ro  these 


en 


(Is  and 


A  SPRtNO  so  NO. 


277 


^^m  w^^f^^^=^^-f^ 


-s* 


uieatlri,  a!i<l    stream,     and         tloweM,  Of     e  •  ver-last-injf      Mav'       of 


^m 


i^B^s-^i 


m 


WL^M  <^^ 


nieails,  and        stream,     and     Howers,  Of     p  -  ver-last-inif      May!       of 

stream  and  Hnw'rs/rhese  golden  ineadsand  Himei-s         Of     p  -  ver-IftHl-lnj»     May!       of 
btreainand  ilow'rsj'riiese  gulden  meads  and  riowers         Of      e  -  ver-lasling     May!       of 


mrno.    f 


dim.  p 


3-5 


VI  !-las(-  ini;         May, 


crei. 


of        e     -    ver-Iast  -  in^       Mav, 


rrrx. 


e     -    ver-Iast-  inii 


/- 


V      Ja 


May,  of        e 

,,^— «v.      dim. 

p---   ^    -.> 


ver-Iast  -  ing       Mav, 


ver-Iast-  ing         May, 


f        e     -    ver-Iast  -  ing       May, 


ver-Iast-  ing         Mav, 


•1P» _*»- 

of        e     -    ver-Iast  -  ing       May, 


f    ritenuto.     ^ 


e     -     -    ver-  last-ing   Mav! 
rail.  f 


IgisiPl 


^^cres. 


of      e  -  ver-Iast-inc,       of         e     -     -    ver-  last-in<r   Mav! 
/  p  mil.  f      ritenuto'.  ^ 


:»—:* 


t?=ii=^P= 


^^^m^^m^,:^M 


of      e  -  ver-Iast-ing,       of 


e     -     -    ver-   last-ing   May! 
rail.  f 


W 


El 


of      e  -  ver-la8t-ing,      of        e 


ver-  last-ing  May! 


11    i 


nT' 


o 


It 


i 


278 


SONG  OF  THE  OLD  CHURCH   BELL. 

COOPER.  CAMP.  By  ptr. 


L^'t^re: 


k-rf^t 


2:^M-^^5f^^ 


ft  f 


1,  I'p      In  tli»'  Ik'1    -    fry     I     Hwinj;,  I         ritii;, 

2.  ('i)iiu>friini  till' la    -    Imii's  ntxl  (Iri'UiiiHof       life, 
a.   Down,  wlu'iitln' stars  an'    a-  li>ft        I         uaz«', 


■  ■      I- — —  -t     '•-— — ( (  -•■-  I — ^Jj 


_«: 


'"^'i.^j^i^^^^^^P^ 


It,'  ^  ^ 

Horc    on  the  thntno  I    am  Kin;; 

Mai  -  (Icn  and  ;;on  -  tic  wife; 

Watcli-ini;  tlic  twink-  lini;  rays 


i?~zzi^,^^_.*f^ 


Who  shall  »li'-  ny        my 
Youth  of  the  proud  am  - 
Out  from  till'  vil    -    lai^c 


bold  hi'  -  host  ? 
]»i  -  tious  brow, 
win  -  dow     shino; 


llith  -  cr     I     sum  -  mon  tilt-  best, 

'NVIu-ro   art' thy  vis   -   ions       now? 

Sonic-  bo-dy  there    is  mine, 


Ilith  -  er     I  summon  the 
Where  are  thy  vis  -    ions 
Some  -  bo  -  dy    tliere     is 


now  ? 
r.ine. 


Ilith    -  er    to  wor-.shi|) 
Oth    -    ers  are  tell-ing      the' 
Hands  there  are  j)art-ed       and 


r^r 


-?*- 


f 


:di-4-d-4-i 


m 


# 


the 
and 


'1 


THE    SONG   OF    THE   OLD   CHURCH    BELL. 


279 


1^''?^^" 


TT. 


:±: 


liidi 

HtO 

ynlllij.' 


«T      to     \V««1, 

rv  )<)ii  toM, 

ifpM  llll'l't, 


3T  ^^a^'  [•Lr''jF;^-'^-3 

Hull -ir  to  bl('c|i   ill   :i      (jiii   -  <'t      Itnl. 
<)lli-»ri  iiH' Mflu'iiiiiii;  forjjlorv  aiul  i.'"l<l. 
(>.     Init  till'  iliiyH  of  life  'iirr  tint! 


«i  «  «  -tP-  -«-  -«i-  -«'  -«i  «    '^ 


h:^. 


^^w^^^i 


^=>?-r^ 


E!     I 


i     i 


l!i. 


1/?  I 


.i 


ri 


!    t; 


280 


MUNDAY. 

TUKHI.K. 

.  Allfj/ro, 


YOU  STOLE  MY  LOVE. 


MACFARREN. 


You  Htolf  my  lovf  ;  ly  up  -  on  jou,  fy  !     Voii  nuAv  my  lovo,    ly,      ly,^      ii ; 


5../ 


S  -?  -J«-^->.;  X>:^^^^  Vl^  -  r^  --^W^^i^^^ 


ri-:\on. 


n    - 


V(tu  sidle  my  lovi' ;  fy  up  -  on  yuii,  fy  !     Vou  stolf  my  love,    fy,      fy,       a! 

/J.I.S.S. 


ml^ii:Eim:^^?f^^^^^ 


(tui-sHi'd  vou  but  wliut  apuiii  it  is  toprovo,       You  for  your  love  woultldii',      a  ;  And 

' mf 

You         for  your  love  would  dii',    a; 

mf 


(fuossedyoubut  what  a])ain  it  is    to  prove,  You       for  your  love  would  die,     a;  And 


mf 


Wl/ 


henceforth  nev  -  er     lonji;  •  er, 


lie  such  a  craf  -  ty         wrong  -  er  :      Hut 


i 


^3E^*i^EEH=Ef 


m/" 


3EE^EEiE:E?d^^3E* 


:j: 


henceforth  nev  -  er      long  -   er, 


Be   such  a     craf  -  ty   wrong    -     er :    But 
^ 


g^EJ 


r^-. 


YOU    STOLE    MY    LOVE. 


281 


r-^J 


9.;-m-- 


^     5 


^  ^ 


i^_^- 


•  t* 


i'^^^n 


wlu'ii  tli-cfit  taki'SHiich  a        fall,  Tlii-ii  liiiv  -  wfll,      .slv         tU-  -  vit-i'         aiitlall 


fc 


T 


SJ 


js-*:5^ 


i 


q~ 


J 


w 


hen  ilcccit  takcsMicii  a         tall,       'riicii  rai'cwi-!l,ilcvi( 


V       aiKl 


^?irr.d^ 


i^F:?"ifcl^^^  *  sE^  -5^1 


i'IicimU'    -    ci'it  takes  su<-h  a  fall, 


Tlu'ii  fan'wi'll.ilfviff    ami     al 


^-;^=eP: 


B^^^^^M 


*  ,  F^^r^ 


2l 


i 


when  deceit  takes  sm-li  a         fall.Then  fare  -  well,      HJvtleviee  ami  all. 


E^z^^^^^If. 


0        *"l?»_ 


YoiiHtok'iny  l»»ve  :  fy    up -on  you,  fy  I     You  stole  my  love,    fy     fy,       a. 


HJ': 


J^JS 


-^— :>      :> 


i 


:3i~  -J^ 


0      '-•'    T 


Y'ou  Htole  luv  love  ;     f v, 


Iv,  fv. 


^J?"r:0 


up  -  on    vou, 


^J". 


E^E^ 


Sz'€:'-e 


M 


ll 


1*    tl^    :  I?- 


^fez_5 


Y(Mi  Ktolo  my  love  ;  fy, 
^t^Ji-^^^:^  =1 


*y. 


fv,         fv       u 


p  -  «.;■      you. 


?Se^  ^ 


r)t 


:l2-_  1^: 


J 


Y'ou  htole  my  love  ;         f  y    uj)  -  on  you,  f y  ;     Y»)U  .stole  my  love,  fy,     fy,       a,     f y, 


III 


;^5^*MT^;? 


•    #"J^»_:«t 


1-!S 


i^^^-? 


:>r-S 


■^  -J*-J*J^^ 


y^^m  ^  -^^0^m 


1 


fy  up-on  you,fy 


fy  up-on  you,fy  upon  you,  fy  up-on  you,  fy 


bl^ 


•-5. 


^ 


:^5=r:q: 


f y  up»>n  you,     fy,       fy,       fy 


-=1 


■^      3: 


3^ 


:S    -s 


^ 


fy, 


up-on  you. 


E^-J. 


^ 


:ff=P= 


itiLiiirti: 


SJT,?^:^ 


fy  up-  .nyou,fy, 


fy,     fy,    fy 


fy  up-on  you,  fy 


r^izizrS^ •  arfS- 


itd^ 


t?=«t 


^^ 


45- t:. 


^E^Elf 


^ 


f y  up-on  you,    f y,       f  y,      f y  up-on  you,  f y, 


fy,  up-on  you, 


ir 


i'i 


282 


YOU    STOLL    MY    LOVE. 
cru. 


f  ^  — 


fy    up  -  on    you,  fy  !  You  stoli'  my  iovo,    you  stole    my     lovo  ;   I'y,    fy,     up  - 


% 


^:^?M^  J^ZEi^IlSv:^  3 


fy,  ly,  i'y  !  VoustoU-  my   love,  stole 


'tJ 


my    love;     fy,    fy,     up  - 


l^^^^J^^^^^^S^h'E^^^r^^^ 


fy,  fy,  fy  I  You  stole  my  love,    you    stole  my     love;    fy,    fy,     up 


-^  .rrti: 


-w—m:~w—r{ 


g-i_^^  1^ — >^__q 


fy,  fy,  fy  !  You  stole  my  love,  stole    my    love,     f y,     fy,     up 


^■S^„>-_J^_J>.    ,->     L 


cres. 


^ 


=£::^^Eri 


on   you ;    fy,    fy,      fy  !     Yon    stole    my    love ;  fy,    fy,     up  -  on      you ; 

cre.i.    —  -zm 


«rr-:K=;: 


on 


you,      fy  !    You     stole  my     low ;  fy     up  -on     you, 
n-es. 


'^^E:J1 


=EE:^ii^ 


1 


on 


you,     fy  !       you  stole    my     l.  i  ; ;  fy,  fy      up  -  on       you, 


W^ 


•  crex. 


-m — m- 


^     '"— ^-  ^-  — -; « 1 [3- 

— I^=J^ 


:p-rr(?: 


^ n^- 


!;^C 


on     you,  fy  *  f y !     You   stole    my     love ;  fy,    fy     up  -  on      you ; 


f  ennfitoco. 


=g  x^  I:  jg  qg^^=^ 


^gir^ 


# n» 


i 


You  stole  my  love  ;     fy    up-onyou,  fy!     You  stole  my  love,  fy       on      you,    fy 


,/ 


^:i:-L=dt=:5^:iR^dt 


^^^^3^^^^g^sgp^^^^gg^=g;^3^j^^ 


You  stole  my  love  ;     fy   up  -  on  vou,  f  v  !     You  stole  my  love,  fy       on      you,    f  v 
/ 


You  stole  my  love  ;     f y   uj)  -  on  you,  fy  !     You  stole  my  love,  f y       on      you,    f y 


i 


You  stole  my  love  ;     f y   up  -  on  you,  fy  I     You  stole  my  love,  f  y       on      you,    f y 


1 
3 


^ 


i 


1 


YOU    STOLE    MY    LOVE. 


^^r^^^^^::^ 


283 


F"2=' 


E^^l 


OM     you,  my    lovo,  You  stole  my  lovo  ;    fy,  ly,    up  -  on 


vou 


p 


^m'm^E^:^^^'^^^:m::w± 


b§,- 


on     you,  my  lovo,  stole  my  love  ;  t'y,    fy,    u|>  -  on 


vou  I 


:J^f^ 


OH    yoM,    my    love. 


my    love  ;  you  stole,  fy,   fy       up -on       you  I 


on     you,    my 


Andante  con  moto. 


S^P=lit:S-_^^^k^ 


^1:^=^ 


ove. 


my  love  ;  you  stole,  fy,     fy 


on    \ ou  ! 


t-. 


MmMm 


WE'LL  MEET  ABOVE. 

LIEBE,     Air.  l.y  MARbHALL.  Ity  [wr. 

-1  — 


:^=^- 


i.  Sun  -  ny  niys,  suu-iiy  light, Drive  from  my  heart  Its  night,  "Ijs      like  the  bir- die  bright, 

I ^_ 


-.1— '*-fc-^- 


TT^ 


J  g 


(__  I     K  .  k   I?  r     j  .      .  ^  i^  ;*<    i?  I 


1'.   Von  meadow  ijreen  shall  bear  Flowers  of  beau-ty  rare,  So  loni;  they  blossom  tlure,Un 
.].  When  I  shall  cease  to  live,  And  thy  fare- well  receive/rhen  one  last  kiss  to  give,I)o 


ii^JH^ii^i^^^i^i 


=trr:U 


l^^Siil'?^fEli^I^3 


IJound -inir  in  glee.       Sorrow  will  now  fh'part.       For  all  my  own  thou  art,  (.'losetothy 


:"t 


i 


i 


m 


1:   :^ 


;■    1  itf 

f 

1 

m 


( ! 


'ft 


II 


\i 


284 


FAITHFU'  JOHNIE. 


Antlante  utmplici, 


BEETHOVEN. 


fcff 


{j»  —!•—<» ^ P^ I       -^ 


S^'- 


=^ 


-(*- 


:^g3 


^J 


l.Wltcn  will  you  fKiiif  ji  -  t;aiii, 

'.'.Then  wiiitir's  wiml  will  lilnw, 

M.TJH'ii  will  you  iiicit  mc  lu-re, 

4.  ()  coiDc  n:i     by  tlie  iiniir, 

5.  And  sliiill  we    part  a  -  iraiii, 


IllV 

">y 
my 
my 
mv 


fuitli-l'ir  .loli-tiic, 

faitli-l'ir  .loh-nic, 

l"aitli-fu'  .F(tli-iiii', 

faitii-fu'  Jdli-iiic, 

I'aith-t'ir  .I(ili-iii(>, 


Wlion    will  y<iu 
Then     wiii-tcr's 
Then     will  you 
()      c(,nie  iia 
Shall      MC'tluii 


FAITHFU'  JOHNIE. 


28.J 


^^ 


rnll. 


^^ 


3*^iC 


come  a  -  fTiuii, 
conic  !i  -  jjaiii, 
iiH'ct  tla'o  luT"', 
iu)iiu'  to   tlu'c, 
piirt  a  -  gain, 


my  swci't  atnl  bon-ny, 

my  sweet  ami  lion-ny, 

my  sweet  and  lion-iiy, 

my  sweet  and  lion-ny, 

my  sweet  and  bon-ny, 


I    will  eomea  -  t;ain. 
I     will  eonie  a  -  <;ain. 
I  would  meet  tliee  here, 
I  would  eome  to  thee. 
Shall  not  part  a  -  gain. 


Pril.    4    cir.".  ^ 


iiilJI 


SCENES  THAT  ARE  BRIGHTEST. 


Tenderly. 


^1: 


-q^ 
r 


1 


9^-^- 


r 


p^l 


WALLACE. 


:S:rSt 


1.  Scenes  that  arc  brightest  may  charm    for         a  -  while,llearts  that  are  lightest  and 
2.\Vords  cannot  scat-tor  the     thoughts  we         fear,  For  though  they  flatter  they 


-^-^ 


£2=4-^  ^=j»  r^^fo==*rf : 


J. 


tm 


^ 


-^  ^- 


tB^^r 


iJim. 


K-7-- 


13^- 


5J?:5^  S-iW 


eyes     that   smile;  Yet  o'er     them,  above  us,     though  nature  beam, With  none  to 
mock   the      ear;  Hopes  will  still  de-ceive  us      with   tearful  cost,      And  when  thoy 


-^-J- 


t*^— [g^-- 


m^^^m 


a«4?: 


t- 


5f  f: 


ipi^^^ai 


love  us,  how    sad       they     soomi  With  none   to  love  us,liow     sad      they  seem! 
leavens  the     heart    is         htst!     And  when  they  leavens  the  heart  is       lost! 


J-iJ^L4 


.^--u. 


M^fa^fcf~"gLJf_t^£rffl 


^Hi; 


if 


j 
■  t 


iik 


I    I 


li 


»• 


11* 


iS6 

REA. 


AWAKE. 


Andante  grmioso. 


ADAMS. 


:-^-.W-^~t 


i^ 


=1^ 


Awakt",  my  pet;  .    .    .  .  Whatl!*lumb'iiiig  vet,    .    .    .     "Wlien  the 


:::^"==^rq:z^I^-:--: 


{^r#«^jr^ 


j^  ##  n^  r^^#  r#^ 


— ^ — [^ 1 — . — 

-f— ^-1— --g^?::!-!*: 


F^^^ 


(lav's   ,    .  .sowarm    and        briylit? 


The  How'rs  that  wept 


.  Ue-fore  they 


-i^- 


t/ 


-m  m - •    -m  -0--'- p« — -^— — P  ^— *— *-^-^— 1 


«; 


^£ 


»— ^-•^ — ^  c„^.±"^:„.^  ■;:>_. ^_zt -I j i— ^f— • — .•-J 


slept,   .    .    .      O'er  the    dark  -  iiess  of  yes  -  ter     -     night. 


O'er  the 


->>-- 


1==^ 


^^-^^^^^S^^g^i^^^^^=|:bi^%i^^«^ 


^=^^^-==f^-- 


1,'rzg-f-r-p^E^g— ggz,b 


?— ei£Efc-eEe 


i=e 


IIL»I      tun.  I 


AWAKE. 


287 


roll. 


a  tempo. 


Zt- 


^2i 


-T- 


-s^^i^i 


(lark  -  ness  of  yes  -  tor    -    niglit, 


Have  iistcu'd  long 


To  till' lark's  nilil 


feft^^E^ 


-■f^-T— 


song, 


AikI  a  -  woke    with  the  iiunii-ing        light Awake,  my 


slIIz:l-::^::1_:^qr:=^rH^T-=^h::t==^■:::^:^-=^ 


=ISrr=fi- 


-=)—*-"=!- 


3  r**^r* 


^z*^^z»~^-^-&- 


r-t^r-u- 


^f^?^ 


r— t^-F — ii»-r->->->- 


»■  - 1—1-* — I*  r' 


^^ 


thev 


-J>- 


i,)i?,f 


cen 


(Zo. 


!^-=:d*!r±i 


tS-=- 


^- 


rrrt:: 


:-t:z! 


pot, 


.    What!  slumb'rinir vet? 


A    -    wake,  a  -  wake,  .  .    my 


^« 


!1_-Jf-_B-   -S-, 


^-.     -•!- 


:f:=r 


^il^ 


•^5*^ 


-=i-jf — ni-t_^_^_s^ 


i 


.^. 

,?!.[:- 


i^^^: 


/- 


--^-»— =1^ 


=n— 3S— -=!■ 


I 


'•r 


■::(i 


rer  the 


\-yf- 
:5-: 


_^_-- 


^ 


if 


])et!    .    . 


^^-a=5=i-; 


:£. 


->ct- 


1 


.M- 


i  :?|i 


■;•  I . 


ft' 


'^^ 


1 


288 


AWAKE. 


,n 


il^^^^l^J 


Again  and  a-<?ain     .     .    Thro' the  window 


'1  #ji£^il  «ii^- ^-||-^^g  f^;^|«— 11":^ 


' 


;•  ! 


.    .;. 


•1 


j^i^-^ 


^z^Ej^^B~-^ 


pane 


The        jas     -     mine  tlow'ra  kept     peep 


witlL^j: 


ing;So    I    op -en'd 


#  M -^  ri-  -rl-  ^"i^^^^^i^r^  ' #1-  0 


_  _  ~- I      N  J_  N  J >  J hL _tr- L 


-^P^ 


^-^-m -R- 


ES:?^ 


wide 


The  sash,  and  tried,     ...         As    the    sun 


^#1* 


^m 


nv  ravs    eame 


'>--F-»ir-'^r---y-^     "T-ffji:g,.:^-:£zy_*:iP-=:r^--|g:^N:::-&. 


U*  I      r   I      U* 


r«?/. 


a  tempo. 


>   I       > 


rl  -,iT---^^-:^=gi: 


E:_^. 


^3 


-^r:=::it^ 


3E>^ 


-#--^'*i 


i 


creep 


ing,    As  the    sun     -     ny  rays  came      creep      -      ing,  All  in  at  the 


ig 


m 


jinno 


^m 


:-M^- 


i 


AWAKE. 


289 


:r:^■:^=:^-::■ 


V^T! 


^^^3^^^^^ 


=lS3 


door, 


.    And a-lonj?  the  floor,   ....  To         tcH  llii'iii  you    wcru 

S*-#  r#  rr*  ^  ri  *  r«>  r*  #^  tt  ^3  21  3 


,-^^-^ 


ere* 


ce>« 


do. 


i:d--=tz:nf»i:|=:=^z 


^^^ 


hIc'I'J) 


ing,  Awake,  my  pet,    ,    .    .    WliiU- tin  dew  is    wet, 


A 


t--t-t-t--t-  \  ^-^-=^7  1    -r 


?^ 


rr-=r-c: 


i 


--S?^ 


^— ^  W:z:^i:^^_:::::=:t:=z^bt:: 


i 


->>- 


wake,  a   -  M'ake,        my  pet.  .  . 

I 


'colla  voce. 


^Ez5^i*i 


..-i:-j.:_:„-)_ 


:^ 


/ 


<=i.. 


:^Lj{_--^j;: 


--[- — r~* — •— q 


:rl=S=SH»---53^iS3T^- 


f 


^j 


^  ::*z?r:?— *z:?r^-r:5i:^'*r*' E: 


-,-q-it-^ 


P 


^A> 


:^-    at 


-^ 


-=^— n- 


-*1— J-SI-54- 


^jfehizzsa 


1 


11 


I 


M    ■ 


^lli 


lf^ 


290 


OH,  WHO  WILL  O'ER  THE  DOWNS  SO  FREE. 

PEARSALL. 

Mnderato.  ff 

Oh,    who   willoVr   tlio  downs   ho  froc, ()l»,  who  will  with   iiif    riiU-,  Oh, 


1 


n- 


who     will  ii|)     ami       I'ol  -  low  iiic,    To      win       a  Idooni  -  iiii;    hridi'?  Ili-r 


^9-.,:p ^^— -p  ■^.  |._  ^fiL ii»— ^-  • -p- 


5  ;^  =f 


|— 


CTM 


i'a  -    fluT  he       has  lockM    tlu'door,  Ili-r     nio  -  tluT  kofps  tlu'        key; 


Hnt 


i  rEJ^^ST:^;^^ 


iT 


ri7 


t^'k^M^B 


nci  -  (lu'rdoor  nor      holt    sliall  ])art    My     own       truo  love  from      nu> ! 

:y— ! 1 Ft  ±=—  -   •— jE:B--:z 


^==r^ 


i 


i=S^i^^!S^^iliii^;i^i^^^ 


I       saw     lu'ritow'r  at     twi-liyht  ujiw/Twas  sj;nardi'dsatV   and    snro:  T 

P-0-       -m--     -m-   -^-     -m-     i  •     "«    -^     -^-  -^-     -^      -"^       "*<» 


1^        t?    1 


It: 


rprztf: 


1^ 


-(•rut— 


:e 


S=: 


— I- 


F3^^£j— J_4 


ii^EE^^ 


saw     her  bow'r  at     break    of  day,'Twas  ijnard-od   then      no       more ! 


3^3^ 


— -j=_ — p_-+ i=;- 


ae=t: 


:C=z4:==tr:: 


:--lt 


^ 


The 


L«=i:lK 


,ALL. 


1 


Oh, 


J2_- 

f 

Ilir 


^* 


a 


Hut 

/J 


1 


CI'M. 

T 

^4m 


The 


OH,    WHO    WILL   o'er    THE    DOWNS   SO    FREE. 


29f. 


vur  -   lets  tlu'V  wore       all        a-slffii.  Ami    hoik;    was  near     to        soe  Tin* 


lie 
era.     I 


gri'ot- iniij  fair   that    pass-    imI    thi-re    Be-twccii      my  love    !nMl       iiic ! 


^w— ^- 


m/  / 

I        pro-misM  lu-r     to  c-ome     at  iii<;ht,With  comradi'slnavt' an<l  tnu',  A 


mf. 

•  _ 

^5—  - 


r 


gal- laiit  hand  with  swonl     in  hand  To    hri'ak    hvv   pri  -  son  thmngli 


^_:«- 


fJti  .. 


hr,^-'- 


^--t    — i 1- 


Jt—\z: 


-m-    -«-     n^ 


1 


I 


cren. 


-5-dvr--=rtz3 


:t^ 


pro-mi.st'd  lier      to      conu'      at  night;. She's    wait-  ing  now    for 


nio 


And 


i 


s      I 


:l! 


*.fr 


crw-. 


HE 


i 


ere     tlic  daw 


d*— ^ 


->— r- 


^^^f^Es 


rall.-^ 


ere     tlic'dawn     of     morn  -  ing light,    I'll      set        my  true    love     free,         And 

",  roJL  ff. 


%i 


^^= 


i 


,  rit. 


:?:^- 


ere      the  dawn     of    morn  -  ing  light,     I'll      set       my  true     love       free ! 


fe 


¥ 


t 


!■  i 


■  ^ ; 


n^M 


I' 

I' 

Hi 


292 


Mnderafo. 


^;».N^^ 


GRANDMOTHER'S  CHAIR 

—  re?  z ' 


READ.  By  par. 


-  *  ^- 


'm 


1.  My     graiiil  -  tii(i(li-(>r   Aw   atllio 

2.  I        tln.t  it  hanl-lv  fair,  Ktill  I 
;t.  Wliat  my  luotlitT  saiti  was  tnicfor 
4.  One  iiiglit  tiu'  fliair  fell  *l()\vii;wlifiil 


4.  One  iiiglit  tiu'  t-liair  fell  *l()\vn;wlifiil 


.^  ^  :|j:=E=:J^  fi^ -^  Vg^^ 


ta-ki>n    ill    and    diol :  And 


J 


ai;i>    of   t'ij.i;li-ty-tliive       Oiu'     day    in  ^fay  was     ta-kt'n    ill    and 

said     I    di<l   not  care,      And      in    tlu'    ov'ninij  took  tiu*  fliair  a  -  way; 

in      a   year   or  two.Stranyt' tosay,    I      sct-tlcd  down  in  mar -riod    lilV  ; 

))ickM  it     np      I  found      TJiu     seat  hud  fall -en  out    up -on    the   floor, 


And 
'I'he 

I 
And 


* 


w 


,— 1- 


:^ 


Jitzz-X'- 


^ 


af -ter  she  was  ilead,  the  wilI,of  eourse,wasrea<l,I>y  !V  lawyer  as  wo  all  stood  by  liis 
neijjhhors  they  me  ehaff'd.my  brother  at  me  lautjhM,  And  said  "  it  will  be  usef  ul,John,some 
first  a  jjirl  did  court, and  then  the  riiitr  I  bonuht,T(K»k  her  to  church, and  when  she  was  my 
there,to  my  suri»risu,     I      saw  li'fore  my  eyes  A  lot  of  notes,two  thousand  pounds  or 


t^^^^^E^I 


side ; 

wife, 
more  ! 


To  my  brotlT-er,     it  wasfound,sliehad  left    a  hundred ])ounds.  The 
When  you    set-tie    down  in  life,tind  some  fijirl    to    be  yonr  wife,  You'll 
The         old         girl  and  me,  were  as    haj)  -  i)y  as  conld  be,        For 
When  my  broth-er  lieard  of    this,     the       fel  -  low,  I    con-fcss.     Went 


grandmother's  chair.  293 


HiUiH'  nil -to  my  HJ.s-tcr  I  tlr-claic, 
timl     it     v«' -  IT  liaiiil-y     I    <lt' -»|jin', 

wliiii  my  work  wjiMM- vt-r  I  ilc-clun', 
iiour-ly  mud  with  ra^ri-,:iiiil  toiv  iiishair, 


Itiit     wlifii    it  came     to    me,        (lie 

On  arolil  ami  I' ids  •  t y  iiiulit.wlirii  tlii> 

I  ne'er    aliroail  wonld  r  am.lMit  each 

Ktit  I    on  -  ly  laii^'liMat  him,     then 


lEL-Z 


1= 


3L 


P:      '^  cteii. 


W:i 


=)=rr 


=-_^!!r-=:«?-=-J= 


:^-^^i* 


1' 


-=rrr 


pi 


~1~A 


Ll;^3^^^=^^3E^F^^^m2=^^^=g^ 


] 


law-yer   said,"!      see,  Siie     lias    left     to    you    liei     old  arm  chair." 

fire       is    Imrn-iiiixhrif^ht, Vou    can  then    sit      in    your  ohi  arm  chair, 

iiiifht  would st.-iy    at  home.  And     he    seat  -  id     in      my    old  arm  chair, 

said     nil  -  to    him". Jem, Don't  voii  wish    von  iiad    the    old  arm  chair':"' 


t?^ 


SrI: 


i 


mk 


-* 


1^^^ 


E3-" 


W^^ 


¥^: 


§ 


rj: 


li 


5= 


r-—t-  : 


SI. 


r-5^ 


-j.. 


I 


Itf^^^^-^?^*^ 


:t-=^=fs-. 


*-.-•- 


::T: 


l^m^M 


And  how  they  titter'd,         how  they  cliaff'd,lIow  my  brother  and    sis  -  tcr  langh'il, 


-   J? 


m 


-65»- 


I 


:± 


mf 


=j: 


-J 


:«|-i< 


-X- 


m 


2-        ■•-      -■!-       -.     - 


m 


*z:  ^-—x---=i  -»-"-•;— X 


i^-^l^ 


li^^^je 


■.=t--=t 


=5E3 


?-r— j5--i 


_:?t; 


;^^pi 


When  they  heard     the  lawyer  declare,  Granny  had  only  left  to  me  her  old  arm  eiiair 


•^-J5 


tf 


-J: i*^ 


•5!i=i 


-X — d 


-^  -* 


j{. 


i^*^ 


■^-:^z 


'% 


f 


-»- 


-*-      ^  S  % 


1 


-x-- 


m--ttr^- 


t=---^---A 


3^ 


I ') 


^ "'  1  i 

!i 

It 


!  m 


:  VI 


J 


'1\H 


SWISS  PEOPLE'S  SONG. 

Andante  con  tnotn.  dim. 


r.    KUCKEN. 


1 


:i 


I.  'I'licrt's   oiu'     tlint    I       love  «l»'ar     -     ly.  And      I  can    tfll     you 

»'»/'  (CM.         :: —  I  Iri/i'iiii. 


^ :[  ,    i,\  ^  ^  — ^e:. 


^-m^^-i  ^#f^f^ 


":^■ 


.'.  TluTi-'s    iiiu-     tliiit     I        IdVt"  tli-ar     -      Iv,  llir  nainc  I       will      nut 


•t.       At      morn       I  rliml)    the        moiin     -     tain,        And    Icavi-       my     niai-  di-n 
»«/'  '■rf.H.  — — ^—  leijitlo. 


m^  ^  ^  3  ^^^g^^g^g'-^v::  :g:^^:^l 


frw. 


iilf 


1^1 


'c' 


(liis,    There's  onu  that  I      h»vt'      dear  -  ly,      And    1        can    tell    you  tliis,         If 


tell,     There's  one  tliat  I      h)ve      dear  -  ly,      Her  name     I    will     not    tell;       IJut 
dear,        At  morn    lelimhthe    moun  -  tain.    And  leave  my   niai- den     diar,    Hut 


MX-- 


i 


I    could     own        that         mai-den      sweet       With       face     so  lov  -  ly,  forin  so 


=^q^ 


mountain      e     -     choes       know  the  sound,        That       oft       in  song,with  glad  re- 


±^: 


.iB=fr--r 


-FS 


1^ 


^S^^zM 


ah!  tho'  I 


be       far      a-  way,  My    heart  remains,  nor  will  it 


g^ 


i:^: 


rs^ 


^^£^ 


1.  I 


could         own 


With        face      so  lov  -  ly,form  so 


m 


If 


m 

t 

3 


m 


1  it 


m 


so 


8WIS3   PEOPLE'S   SONG. 
/»orf>  nnSmnhi  t  nnniire  crt». 


295 


iifiit,  If         I   couMowii  tliat  iiiiiiilfii  MU'M't,  My    )ii-;iit  Wdulil  liiirnt  willi 

l>«>iiii-l,  Tliiit       ol't       ill  xniLT.         with  t;l;ul  ri'lxMind,  Fills      all  llir    |..r- est 


:i^ 


•fe 


;S.^'U 


Htray,     . 

?<tray,  My       licart  remains  imr  will     it  strav,  Our      Ikvc         is      xo  sin- 
ihtl.     juifo  nnimiilit  r  nempre  rre.t.  —        —     ___  /'    ritfn. 


neat, 


;^;» 


tTM. 


filim. 


tr 


La,         la,     la,     .     .  la,     la,  la,     .     .  la,  la,     .     .     . 


ktllSS 


(K'll.  La,        la,     la, 

PP 


^^:1^^^^^^^=^ 


la,     la,         la, 


cres.- 


la.  la, 

z:Z.  fdim.    ^ 


£l5::^^gH?E^^^fe^i>ii=ii.^J^^b==w^ 


Cl'lV. 


Ln,        la,     la, 


1.1,     la,         la,     . 


la,  la,     . 


:2=L-J<: 


~  n?z=s 


^z^. 


p^T3^=1^— d        p^ 


^m 


V 


V 


l^^^^t^^^^^^^^ 


a 


la,      la, 


PP  __ 


la,    la.  My  heart  would  burst  with  bliss. 

i3^ 


-^ — s^ — 


1 


la,      la. 


la,    la. 


^-^:::^- 


Fills   all      the    for  -  est     dell. 


-pP 


iHI^EEg 


g=iil=^Ei:jfg!£EEg;^g=El: 


-X-: 


1.1,      la,     . 


la,   la. 


Our   love      is      po       sin  -  cere. 


i=g^ 


-s>- 


^ 


=^^^3^ 


»-: 


m 


litit 
1 


I 


i 


I 


n 


m  5! 


m  \ 


296 


HUNTER. 
Virare. 


OVER  THE  GARDEN  WALL. 


FOX.  lly  iwf. 


-=1-  -, 


^^*^l;^r3 


1.  oil,  my  love  .stood  nil -dor  the    wal  -  nut  tree,         O  -  vor  the  j»ar -den   wall,.  .     She 
•2.  JjiitluT  fiitherstanip'd,  and  her  fa- ther  raved,      O  -  ver  the  gar-dcn   wall,.  .    And 


1 


13 


*-*  1 


*  r  s- 


z:^^. 

ti 


5  J  j^r  * 


=1: 


I:^-=1- 
■(=*:: 


-^^|=)z=r^=:^~=^( 


:-^.  --JS'; 


-f-"-*    «i 


i#--»^ 


-= — r — *?- 
-^ — p 


=^S- 


i^isg:! 


— -^ 


whisperM  and  said  shi'M])e    true    to     me,  ()  -  ver  the  jjar  -  (U'u    wall....    SlieM 

like   an    old    mad  -    man  he      be-haved,        O  -  ver  the  gar  -  den    wall.  .  .  .      Slie 


1^3: 


±r. 


-4z 


--im^ 


r  #  * 


-5! 


-i- 


1— =t- 


H-*- 


:d=i=:: 


r^    -.^ 


F* 


:=1= 


I   >  r 


^^ 


^^ 


^^?::S^E*^ 


beau-ti-ful  eyes,  and  beautiful  hair,  She  was  not  ve  -  ry  tall  so  she  stood  on    a  chair.  And 
made  a  bouquet  of    ro    -   ses  red,  But  im- me-di  -  ate- ly  IpoppVlupmy  head.IIe 


-z-^zz\~z^ 


-L*i • — m-~ — m 1^- 


?=^= 


^■1:=^ 


-m-  -m-     -*         -•-         -•-  -S-         -•■ 


m 


5E^ 


i 


^a: 


^^3:: 


^        ^  tT 


*=: 


-I — 


.A 


5izzm\'zz:^ 


^=^=i 


ma-  ny    a  time  have  I    kiss'd   her  there,         O  -  ver  the  gar  -  den    wall.  .  , 
gave  me   a  buck-  et    of   wa-ter  in  -stead,         O  -  ver  the  gar  -  den    wall.  .  . 


i 


:± 


=■35 


^-f         f  i 


i^^i^^ 


idtizt 


S-Sr 


^pf^ 


r  * 


:5- i4r 

■m-  -it 


^PW 


■s--? 


p^Pf 


■tzL- 


*--i- 


^J 


OVER    THE    GARDEN    WALL. 


297 


3^=:?* 


^    .( 1 — 

— \^ 

O-verthu  gar  -  dt-ii    wall, 


^—zz 


Tho   Hweet  -  est  girl      of     all, 


J: 


py^^ffi^^M^^nii^i-.- - 


I 


~=^- 


i^rriz: 


Ez=*lzn::l  4^:f  eL_^._1 


nev  -  or  were  yet   such  oyos    of    jt't,    And  you    may  bet     I'll    iiov-or    for- <^ot,  The 


:*:    ^'i*-    -^-      _. 


Cr 


I: 


rf:     if:  ?:*!:     :^ 


czzr^jqrit-i— 7  fef-  t: 


i 


^ 


iiiii 


— «=«— fiqj^l  ^|:— f 


-t^ — ^- 1^- 


i 


nJ 


1 


z*»:  :rj:.T: 


night   our  lips      in     kiss  -  cs     met, 


mtz:-- 


i 


O  -  ver    the    gar  -  den     wall. 


'X- 


& 

I — 


V- 


^*l?^PPPP-¥P¥Pl 


■11 


3  One  day  I  jumped  down  on  the  other  side,  4 
Over  the  garden  wall. 
And  she  bravely  promised  to  be  my  bride, 

Over  the  garden  wall; 
But  she  screamM  in  a  fright, "Here's  father, 

quick, 
I  have  an  impression  he's  bringing  a  stick;" 
But  I  brought  the  impression  of  half  a  brick 
Over  the  garden  wall. 
Cho. — 


But  where  there's  a  will,  there's  always  a 
Over  the  garden  wall,  [way. 

There's  always  a  night  as  well  as  a  day. 
Over  the  garden  wall. 

We  liadn't  much  money>  but  weddings  are 
cheap, 

So  while  the  old  fellow  was  snoring  asleep, 

With  a  lad  and  a  ladder  she  managed  to 
Over  the  garden  wall.  [creep 

Ciic— 


\ 

\  ■ 
1.     - 

If ,. 


ii 


i 


I      i 


298 


MAMMA,  MAMMA. 


BAYLY 


AUryretlo. 


BLEW  ITT. 


1.  Wliydurrt  tilt' men  projiosc,  inuiimia?  Why  don't    tlicnu'ii  )ir<)-])o.se? 

'J.    Tin  sure  rvodoiif  tlic  Itcst,  iiiainiiia,      To  make      a  jiroj)  -   cr  match; 

;5.      I  tlirc-w  a-si(lu      tlie  books  and  thoiiglit  That  Ig- iioraiico  was  bliss; 

4.  And  what  is  to       be  done   mamma?    Oh,  what      is    to  be  done? 


Eaeh 

For 

I 

I 


^^ 


^ 


r 


n 


i'i! 


a-wav 


ho 


poes! 


seems  just  com- inar      to       the  point,  And  then 

Cor  -  o-nets      and     eld  -  est  sons,    I'm      ev    -  er  on       the   watch; 

felt    convinced  that  men     prefer'd      A     sim  -  jile  sort     of      Miss; 

real  -  ly  have     no     time      to  lose,    For     I  amthir-ty  -   one; 


It 

I've 

And 

At 


1— -— 1=i:r=-^- 


-m — #1- 


nr-^^ 


^^^p^p^^f 


I 


izS?: 


-I SJ    mi      ^ 


t=gS=iC 


is      no  fault  of  yours,  mamma,  That  ev'-ry  bo-  dy  knows;      You  fete  the  fin  -  est 
hopes  when  some  distincno  beau,  A  glance  uj)on  me  throws;  But  thougli he'll  dance  and 

so       ~  "'     " "  "    ' 

balls 


I  lisp'd  out  naught  beyond  Plain  "yeses,"  or  "plain  noes,"  And  wore  a  sweet  un- 
I   am     too  oft  -  en  left  Where  spmsters  sit  in  rows;    Why  won't  the  men  pro- 


i 


fej?i 


=3S=*= 


-L 


^t^=t^ 


:;?=  ±=:a^_^_j:S:: 


:..-^z5K 


-a: 


^ 


^ 


=5^ 


^ 


-=^-jr- 


•:Sfe2- 


)  i 


MAMMA,    MAMMA. 


2nn 


:3*rr 


tq;:=S=^j:=K- 


tr- 


-■^-=z::f,- 


^^^^^^^^^ii^^^M^^ 


KUlilo 

inciin 


intown,  Yt't,    oii,    tlioy  moii'i  j)ro-|)oso! 

andllirt,     A  -  las,      lu- won't   i)ro-i)osc'l 

iii^sjnilc;  Yi  t,  oil,    tlicy  won't  jiro-jioHcI 

nianiiniiV  Why  won't   lliunun     ])1o-|)ohu! 


they  won't, 

1k'    won't, 

they  Won't, 

thi'v  wtjii't, 


i 


thcv 

he.' 

th<  V 

tlu.y 


'H 


■■^^r 


r^z 


r 


bii-t: 


=^— S- 


-3»- 


won't, 
won't. 
Mon't, 
won't, 


they  Avon't,  they  won't  ])ro-  ])osc', 

lie  won't,     ho  won't  ])io-j)oso, 

thoy  Avon't,  they  won't  ])ro-]»oso, 

they  won't,  they  won't  pro-  jtose? 


main  -  nia, 
mam  -  ma, 
niam  -  ma, 
mam  -  niu. 


Si- 

mam- 
mam- 
mam- 
mam- 


-^--Jt- 


:=S=1 


-^ — *- 


_!^j. 


ma, 
ma, 
ma, 


they  won't,  they  won't  i)roi)oso! 

he  won't,  he  won't  ])roi)ose! 
thcv  won't,  thev  won't  i)r()i)ose! 


i^i 


i^lUi 


''i! 


■  11 ;   I  if 


I 


•^T" 


M 


Hi! 


800 


THE  THREE  CALLS. 


Allei/redo  plu  liecitante. 


iSri-p^^^p^ 


WOODBURY.  By  jier. 


3ill'>nr. — (>    sliiiii- licr-cr,  rouse  tlu'c!  (In -spisu     not  tla' truth,     IJut  give      tliyCre- 
Olli  d-  !ff/i  lii>urs.-()    loi    -   ter-er,  speed  thee!  tlie  morn  wears  a  -  pace;  Tlieii  s(juan-der  no 
Il/li/ioiu: — O    sin    -    ner,  u-rouse  thee!  tliy  morn  -  ing  is    passM;    Al -read    -  y    tlie 


till 


w-^^t^ 


:^-m  ■ 


=|: 


rrn 


:i1— =1.: 


i 


^r\-at- 


PS 


.1  -  tor  the  days  of  thy  yoiitii;  Why  stand  -  est  there  i  -  dh'!  the 
long  -  er  tiie  mo  -  ments  of  grace,  But  liaste  while  there's  time!  witli  tliy 
shad    -   ows   are  length -en  -  ing   fast;       Es  -  cai)e,  for  thy    life!       from  the 


lilt  -•-  -9-  -w-  -w- 


day       breaketh,  see! 
3Ias    -     ter   a  -  gree; 
dark    mountains  flee; 


The  Lord 
Tlie  Lord 
The  Lord 


of  the  vine  -  yard  is  wait  -  ing  for  tiice. 

of  the  vineyard  stands  waiting  for  tlu-e. 

of  the  vine- vard  vet  wait -eth   for  thee. 

-H— ~-4- 


^    I  t  I  1        till      till  1       1     1      -«•<»- 


rr^- 


t  »  t  t 


Andante  afTctiiosn. 


^ — r<» ^ 

t:=:ir,-F.— ^^ 


1 

—  a- 

■ 1 

^ 


=t= 


-— JS: 


llo-ly  Si)ir-it,    by   thy  pow-er,    Grant  me  yet   an-oth-cr        hour;      Earthly 
(Jen-tic  Spir- it,  stay,  oh     stay,       Brightly  beams  the  ear -ly         day;         Let  me 


Spir-it,  cease  thy  mournful  lay, 


Leave  me  to     mv-self,  I 


pray; 


Earth  hatli 


THE   THREE   CALLS. 


301 


i^^^^^p^l^g^g^lFgg 


picas- urea      I        would  jn-ove,      Eiirth-ly  joy,    and      earth- ly      love;        Si-arcely 
lin  -  gcr      in        these  bow-ers  ;  God  shali  have  my       noon- tide  hours  ;     Chide  me 
flung   her   Hpell      a  -  round  me,  Pleasure's  silk  -  en      chain  hath  bound  me;  Whcti  the 


1 1  -W-       -m-        -m-        -w-  -ar-  -9-  -9-  ■9-        -9-        -♦-        -9-         -*■    ••    #>- 


^5    J 


1 


% 


•"-d--" 


:q--^__.i!f. 


rit. 


::^=^: 


^-M 


1 


'£E^ 


^1 


— + — +- 


mi 


yethasdawnM  theday  ;  llo-ly  Spir-it,  wait,  I  jiray 
not,  for  my  dc  -  lay,  (ientle  Spir-it,  wait,  I  pray 
sun  his  path  hath  trod,  Spir-it,  then  I'll  turn  to  (iod 


_rj_q_ 


r  ^  ^  *: 


;i^ig 


rii. 


§3* 


£^u 


^'t 


I 


W: 


-:d. 


ii 


.ti..^^ilB:to. 


r^: 


__:LrL-:L_i=:d 


y-f-- 


renseroso  Recilante, 


-*—='-*- 


ti: 


ibii: 


^ 


i;^iiili^ 


-(•■r^- 

4V-I* 


li 


:^=l= 


i«-  v' 


-r« 


^•■Jr- 
■-»-*f- 


:5:       ^. 


.^^ 


:^l=li;5*:'^ 


V 


Rilemilo. 


ff 


:i 


f^f: 


3  # 


tt 


Hark!  borne  on  the  wind  is  the  bell's  sol-emn  toll;'Tismournful-ly  peal-inglhe 


1 


|e^^^e?^|=^ 


^ —  J- — — ■^-- 


_-•)_- 


•g|- 


pi 


!iri 


I 


-Ciiii 


i! 


!  h'' 


«£:( 


?.j; 


lil 


%3  m 


III 

It 


i  i 


302 


THE   THREE   CALLS. 


-^^3^ 


'---j-^  -ft- 


i^"*-  - 


J3S3=S3:?5 


1^ 


d- 


knell   of     a    soul — Tlie  Splr-it's     swoet      ])lca<l-iii,ijs 


and  striv-inga     rrc 


(('(■r:  TIk' Loril  of    the  vineyard  stands  waitiiin;  no        more. 


-1-  - 


:z::l.z::^r:^=:rr:rqrrrrr: 


■^■- 


:M^^. 


:d-^ 


5=-*r--!r:?-Z  :n^=* 


:1--d. 


=1-- 


i 


li 


3^ 


:=1: 


f- 


::1J 


-^ 


ALL  IS  WELL. 


MARSHALL.  By  per. 
> ^ 


BOWLY. 

Allefjro  mnderato.   ^ 

1. Thro' the  love  of  God, onr  Saviour,  All  will  be  well;  Free  and  chanfjeless  is  His  fa-vor; 

2.  Tlio'wo))assthro'tril)ulation,        All  willbe  well;    Ours  issuch    a   full  sal -va-t  ion; 

3.  "We  expect  a  bright  tomorrow,       All  will  be  well;  Faith  can  sing  thro'  days  of  sor.  ow; 

I       I 


piii^^Bi^iipfi 


^Eij^^Pgpfe 


c* 


1»- 


fe^' 


vJ    -p- 


^:^^- 


l^^^^^^^iiiii#f|l 


-5-Jr^.f— ^- 


All,   all    is  well!       Precious  is  the  Blood  that  healed  us,         Por-fect   is  the  grace  that 
All,   all    is  -well!        Ilait-i)y,still  in  God  con-fid -ing,         Frnit-ful,  if    in  Ciirist  a 
All,    all    is  well!         On  our  Father's  love  re  -  ly  -  ing,  Je  -  sus  eve-ry  need  sup  - 


|H*EgE5£*te=fc 


-S- 


li«      ^     l^     1^     1^     U* 


.^._. 


:3E^^3H 


t 


m 


sealed  us,Strong  the  hand  stretched  forth  to  shield  us  ; 
bid  -  ing,  IIo  -  ly,lhrough  the  Si)ir  -  it's  guid-ing; 
ply  -  ing,     Or     in     liv  -   ing,     or       in       dy  -  ing ; 


AH  must  be  well ! 
All  must  be  well ! 
All     must  be   well ! 


I^E?: 


T — r" 


-^-^t 


'--stzz 


# 


JZIZZZ 


?2: 


U    b^ 


E^ 


-^■- 


1 


-^i 


*    \^ 


1! 
I! 
1! 


I  CANNOT  SING  THE  OLD  SONGS. 


303 


Slowli/. 


CLARIBEL. 


,_— ^ !, 


:?l^ 


^ 


1.  I     can-not  Ninj;  till' oM    s(ins;s  I 

2.  I    rannot  sinijtlu'olij  son<;s;'riicir 
H.   I     can-not  sing  tlio  olil  f<o'igs,  For 


:«:_•!- 


tzz 


Ls^-^rr  - 


32- 


I 


Li 


-t2: 


^|2^^^^g^^^|-,i]i 


siinj;  loni;  years  ajjo.  For  lioart  and  voice  would  fail  mc.  And  foolish  tears  would  flow;  For 

charm  is   sad  and  deep;  Their  melodies  would  waken  Old  sorrows  from  theirsleep;    And 

visions  come  a- <;ain      Of  golden  dreams  de-j)art  -  eil,And  years  of  weary  pain;    Per- 


i^    K 


-^'r^-zt'-rq^r 


^S^^p^s^^^im 


hy-gono  hours  come  o'er  my  heart  With  each  familiar  strain ;  I  cannot  sing  the  old  songs,  ( )r 

[       tho'  all  un-for-gotten  still.  And  sadly  sweet  they  l)e,     I  cannot  silig  the  old  songs;  They 

ha])s  when  earthly  fetters  Have  set  my  s])ir-it  free.  My  voice  may  know  the  old  songs  For 


^s-s 


^^^^^i^_J 


3^-H- 


pJ: 


© 


i 


i-— :rr: 


i^^ 


E^ 


dream  those  dreams  again ;     I    can-not  sing  the  old  songs,  Or  dream  those  dreams  again, 
are  too  dear   to  me;  I    can-not  sing  the  old  songs;  They  are  too  dear  to  me.  .  . 

all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty;  ^ly  voice  may  know  the  old  songs  F'or  all  e-  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 


-«!r«! 


'J~SL   'gi~*"^»<^  ^'' 


pi 


-5^ 


-± 


B'i 


=SF-»f 


m 


^5: 


T- 


d.-=iz- 


Mi iW- 


=1- 


i- 


Hi 


j=:- 


^    S^ 


!     1! 


ill 


i|J  :■ 


tir 


,1 


11 


ii 


!NiP 


IM 


Ml 


I  I   ,  J- 
I  !   '  •■ 


r: 


t 


I 


I  ! 


804 


IF  PAPA  WERE  ONLY  READY. 


Thoughtfully. 


BLISS.  Bjr  per. 


»dit',  said  Willii',  if    my   ])a-pat'()ulil  dii*  too;    Hut  lie 
I',  I  n-MU'iiilKT,  onci-  while  sittiiif;  on  \\vv  knee,  That  the 


1.  I  should  like  to 

2.  Hut  sht' told  UK, 
n.  Thoro  I   know  I  shall  he  ha|>-py,  and  will  al-ways  want  to  stay;     I    shall 

4.  TIkti'  will  1k'  none  hut  tlu'  lu)-ly — I  shall  know  no  more  of  sin;    Tho'  I'll 

5.  Nellie  says,  that  may  1k' I  shall  ve  -  ry  soon  beeall'd  a- way ;    If   pa- 


says  ho     is  -  n't   road -y, 'cause  he  has   so  much  to  do;     And  my  lit  -  tlo    sis -tor 

an  -  gels  nov-  or   woa-  ry,  watdiinfj  o  -  ver  her  and  nu-;  And  that  if  we're  good — ( and 

lovo  to  hear  the  sing-ing,  I    shall  love  tlie  end-less  day;      I  shall  love  to    look  at 

800  mam-ma  and  Nel- lie,  f(»r    I  know  he'll  let  them  in,        Hut  I'll  have  to    toll  tho 

pa  were  on  -  ly   road  -  y,    I  should  like  to   go      to-day;      Hut  if     I  should  go   bo- 


~r-^-^ 


p: 


i 


i^i 


'e^^ 


:d=i 


:^=N= 


Nol-  lie  says  that    I  must  suro-ly  die,  And  that  she  and  mamma — then  she  stoi)p'd,  bo- 
mam-ma  told  mo  just  tho  same  before,)  They  will  let    us    in  -  to  lioav  -  on  Avhen  they 
Jo -BUS,  I  shall  love  him  more  and  more.  And  I'll  gat  h-or   wa -tor  -  lil  -  ios    for    the 
an-gol,  1  'hen   I  "meet  him  at  the  door,  That  lie  must  ex-euso  my     pa  -  pa,  'cause  he 
fore  him  to  that  world  of  light  and  joy.  Then  I  guess  he'd  want  to  come  to  hoav'n  to 


cause  it  made  me  cry;  And  that  she  and  mamma — then  she  stopp'd,bocause  it  made  mo  cry. 
see    us    at   the  door;  They  will  let  us   in  -  to  heaven  when  they  see  us  at  the  door, 
an  -  gel  at   the  door;  And  I'll  gather   wa-  tor  -lil  -  ios  for  the    an  -  gel  at  the  door, 
could-n't  leave  the  store;  That  ho  must  excuse  my  papa,'cause  he  couldn't  leave  the  store, 
see    his   lit  -  tie  boy;  Then  I  guess  he'd  want  to  come  to  heav'n  to  see  his  lit-tle  boy. 


r|  II 


By  per. 

lint  he 
hat  the 

I   sliall 
n...'  I'll 

Ij^pa- 


:=K:-:J^ 


818  -  ter 
)(]— ( and 
look  at 

tell  the 
I  go   bc- 


,oi)i)M,be- 
rt'heii  they 
for   the 
I'causc  he 
hoav'n  to 


i 


1 


ho  me  cry. 
It  he  door. 
Ithe  door. 
|e  the  store, 
t-tle  bov. 


--X 


^-  7t> 


O  HUSH  THEE,  MY  BABIE! 


305 


TREBLE. 


SULLIVAN. 


V 


O     IiiinIi  thee,  iiiv      l»a- bie!     thy     sire  was    a       knight,     Tliv       moth-era 

ALTO. 


-*--_»-■  J 


g — p»-  ^ — »    ^  * 0 — 


()     hush  thee,  mv      ba-  bie!     thy     nire  M-a.s    a       knight.     Thy       moth-er  a 
TESon. 


i5aE?-*i 


SI^^£:^gfi^^lTs J?  S' Ss-I 


^    ^    ^ 


mm. 


O     hush  thee,  my      ba- biel     tliv     sire  was    a      kniglit.     Thy       molh-er  a 

JiASS. 


'um 


=t?=t 


^^^Z^^^^^-zl^^-zn^^^Jtrz^z^^ 


O     hush  thee,  my      ba- bie!     thy     sire  was    a      knight.     Thy       moth-era 


ere». 


^i^23^:?e--^ 


::^=-•=^=:qli: 


dim.  p   


1^ 


la  -  dy   both  gen-tle  and  bright,     both    gen-tle    and  bright;    The  wooils  and  the 
cies.  dim.  p 


-0-  0  ^  -^     m^^ 

la-  dy   both  gen-tle  and  bright,     both   gen-tle    and  bright:    The  woods  and  the 
cres.  dim.  p 


tr-- 

cres 


^^eWs^i 


-^ c-|» — •-   » — J 


la  -  dy   both  gen-tle  and  bright,both  gen   -   tie    and  bright;    The  woods  and  the 

dim.  p 


■0 0 0^ 


zzmL^Fwl — 0~-wtz}r^ ~zzz±:0~^0~z^i=3 


la  •   dy    both  gen-tle  and  bright,     both   gen-tle    and  bright;    The  woods  and  the 


:_->-_4»- 


ML^ini: 


l_^_-^=^ 


cres 


W± 


cen 


m 


glens  from  the  tow'rs  which  we  see,They  are  all      be     -     long-ing,dear  ba-bie,    to 


i 


Si 


^^==S= 


:>=is- 


t5=^j^ 


-=i— =1 


^^M^^^^\ 


glens  from  the  tow'rs  which  we  see, 


They  are  all 
cres 


be-  long-ing  to 


cen 


3^^^^ 


J 


-j^ — ^    ■  N 


r=^ 


m^ 


glens  from  the  tow'rs  which  we  see, 

r^ — 0 — ^    ■>     10-0 — ^-t^ — 


They  are  all 
0 — •  r^— 


be-  long-ing  to 


glens  from  the  tow'rs  which  we  see, 


They  are  all 


bf-  lonjf-inj'  to 


If   '' 


fr 

1     ■ 

m 


5  0 
■iif 


i 


1 


- 


80G 


do.        f 


O  HUSH  THEE,  MY  BABIE  I 


t^_t JtL 


^     dim. 


thci',  Tlicy  are     all      be-  loiijj-ing,  dear    ba-  bio,    to     thee. 


pp  stac. 


tli'H>,  Thov  art'     all      be-  loiij'-iii;',  dt-ar     ba-  bio,    to     tlico, 


O  huHh  thoo, 


do.         f 


a^j^:^g::rs: 


dim         pp 


my 


;Szl-fe:t^Zg^O 


thoo,  Tlioy  aro     all      bo- loni^-iiig,  doar     ba- bio,    to     thoo.  ()  hush  thoo,  my 


P 


/ 


fcl 


l^M^J^^i^i=li^^l^^ 


thoo,  Thoy  aru     all      bo-  loiig-iiig,    to     thoo.  O     hush  thee,   O  hush  tbec,  my 


P 


_^__-si--i:i:p 


-Jtz:zzh: 


m^^^^m^^. 


O  hush 


thoo,  inv        ba- 


bic. 


J=^^ 


f=^^ 


^^g^^^ii^^l 


bii-  bio,       ()    hush  thoo, 


u\\ 


ba-bio,       O    liush  thco,my      l)a    -    b 


)ie. 


:-:fL- 


fe^s:3^|^E5=s^g=ES=5^fepEi^^l 


d: 


bn-  bio,     O      hush  thoo,  my      ba-bio,     O      hush  thoo, my      ba    -    b 


10. 


^grTff— -d^^- 


-^---^ 


~k-- 


pM^^wMm 


^mi 


-)__-]--.. 


ba-  bic,     O      hush  thee,  my      ba-bio,     O      hush  thee,my      ba    -    bie. 


-^~ 


_•-*. 


W^^ 


m'-^-W- 


:=z1t 


L)      foar  not     the      bu-  glo,  though  loud-ly     it     blows;        It       oalls  but  the 


:=:^_-==^ 


^^EE^^E-^S^B 


-•• •!- 


i^=^Ei^3^ 


O      foar  not     the      bu-  gle,  though  loud-ly     it     blows;        It       calls  but  the 


:-j^-n^ 


J^:^ 


^ 


-m-.-^m — t 


qjg— k— t^- 


51- 


-#i 


O      foar  not     the      bu-  gle,  though  loud-ly     it     blows;        It       calls  but  the 


pi^-M #—^ 


1 


:i?^^EE^EZfe^ 


--^^^- 


O      foar  not    the      bu-  gle,  though  loud-ly     it     blows;        It       calls  but  the 


rrtii. 


O   HUSH   THEE.    MY    BARIE' 
dim. 


807 


ts 


wanliTs  that  ^nanl  lliy    n- pose,        tliat  ifuanl  tliy  n- pose.      'I'lu-ir  li.iws  winiM  l»o 
crea.  dim.  "  p 


^;=^M^^.ii^m^^^^  ^IrTj^ 


wanliTs  that  j^iianl  thy    re- post',       thiit  ^iianltliy  iv- pdsi-,      Tiu'lr  It  tvvs  would  l»j 
creM.  ilim.  jj 


Ij.s^j*=^4j  -_-  g^:^fe^;^£i 


wanlcrj!  that  ijuanl  thy    ro- pose,  that   <;iiaril   thy     n-- posp,    Tli 'ir  l>i).v-i  wMiiIdh. 
rreH.  dim,  '  p 


^^E^^SB^fiT^.""  ?  .?E 


M^^^ 


wanlcrs  that  guard  thy    ro- jjoso,       that  guard  tliy  re- pose.    Their  bows  woiihl  bu 


bSmlt:: 


-mt^.M 


zN-r^T 


rrf.i 


cen 


mm^^^^^^  fM 


bi'iul-t'd;  their bhides  would  b;-  red,P2re  the  step  of  a  foi'iiiau  draws  iieart(»    tliy 


pi^^r^^Jfe^E^l^ppEEE^-^:^^ 


beud-ed;  their  blades  would  be  red, 


Ere  the  sf  e|t        of  a    foeinan  draws 


b§ 


reu 


zET^^T^iEi^^EE  E?'£:"S£:i 


d: 


^^3i=^^-^?^ 


bend-ed;  tlieir  blades  would  be  red, 


Ere  the  step        of  a   foetnan  draws 


:zivzzft:z]^ 


g^^, 


-a si_a_. 


^l^=I*gEiil 


bend-ed ;  their  blades  would  be  red, 


Ere  tlie  step       of  a   foenian  drJiws 


I    ! 


'II 


l»l| 


do./ 


dim. 


^^^E^m=^ 


m 


bed,Erethestep  of     a    foeinan  draws  near  to  thy  bed. 


() 


^;-^3 


near,Erethestep  of     a    foeman  draws  near  to  thv  bed.      ()  hush  thee, niv  babie,    O 
do.  f  "      dim.  pp 


zMzz:M^wL 


near,Ere  the  step  of     a    foeman  draws  near  to  thy  bed.      O  hush  hee,my  babie,  O 


EpEEgE^^^^^E^ZJEgE^^E^^ 


^r^rf-:^: 


;g^ii 


iiear,Erethestep  of    a    foeman  draws  near.    O  hush  thee,0  hush  thee,n»y  babie,  O 


111;        E 


' 


li 


rli 


ill     I' 


808 


0   HUSH    THEE,    MY    BABtE! 


P 


hush     .     .  thcL'iny      l»ii     ...     -  hie.  ()  hush  tlu>(',iiiy  l)al)ii',  thi" 

hush  thee, my  hiihic,    ()  liiish  thcc.iiiy  Itii   -  hie.  ()  hush  tlico.iMy  l);il)ii',  th(( 

lin>li  thi'i',my  huhic,  ()  hush  tlu'i',my  ha   -  hie.  ()  Itush  tlu'(',iny  lilihit',  tlio 

hush  thoi',iny  haliic,  ()  hu.slitiu'i',iuy  ha   -  hii'.  U  hush  tlioc,uiy  bahii',  the 


^5-:r> 


:^i^f^E^lSlii^l^ittlzi 


:=ta 


t  iuii' soon  will  c'Oini',WliL'n  tliy  slt'i'p  shall  ho  hi-u-koii  by     truiui)t't  and    drum,        l»y 


e    .  -d- 


tiiiiL' soon  will  fomc, When  thy  sli'C'p  shall  lu!  bro-kin  by     trun?j)ot  and    drum,        by 
time  .soon  will  t'<)mi',Wh('n  thy  sleep  shall  be  bro-ken  by     trumpet  and    drum,by  trum- 


^^^^^iMw^m^ 


time  soon  will  come,  When  thy  slee))  shall  bo  bro-ken  by     trumpet  and   drum,        by 


bt 


-^— ^-^.gii-jrfj^-^-» 


Trumpet  and  drum;Then  hush  thee,my  darling,take  rest  while  you  may,For  strife  comes  with 

eves. 


t  rumpet  and  druni;Then  hush  thee,my  darling,take  rest  while  you  may, B'or  strife  comes  with 

cres. 


^: 


Li: 


E$=lE^- 


f=^- 


^iS^^^^p 


^F*^ 


m:^ 


pet  and  drum  ;Then  hush  theo,my  darling, take  rest  while  you  may,For  strife     . 


1- 


(res. 


-.^nwrzw- 


tg=ti»^-t?- "tt? 


trumpet  and  drum  ;Then  hush  thee,my  darling, take  rest  while  you  may,For  strife  comes  with 


till" 


tlm 


O    HUgH   THEE.    MY    BADIEl 


:J09 


iiiaiiliou(l,nii<l  wnkiiij;  witlulay  ;F<»rstriiVcoint'switliin;inh(M)(l,aiitl  wak      -      iiii;    willi 


dim. 


Fxr^M^fi 


iiiaiil>(ioi|,aii(l  waking  witlitlay;Fi>rstriti>('uiiu>s  with  iiiaiiliooii, ami  wak       -       iiii;    witii 
dim. 

.     .  ooiiu's  will)  man      -      li<)(i(l;Forstrifi'c<)iiu>M  with  inaiili<ii)<l,aii<l  wak       •      iiii;    witli 
manhood, ami  waking  with  day ;  Fur  HtrifecotneH  with  munhuud,and  waking  tt'ilhday.O 


lil 


■  triim- 
by 


LS 


P 


day. 


.fe.^^^:^j 


b8 


;);) 


»/rtr. 


O        hush 


.     .  tht'f,  (>         lui!.h 


<lav.         ()     hush  theo,  my    ha-bio!      ()     liiisii  tia'(>,my     ba-bio!      O    hush  thi'i",  my 
pp  atac. 


day.         <^     husli  tln'o.my     ba-bie!      O     hush  thee,my     ba-bicl       O    hiisli  thee, my 

sine.  atac. 


hushthi'OjO     hushthoe,my     ba-biu!      O     hushthee,my     ba-bie!      O    hush  thee,  my 


V 


j^' 


with 


neswitli 


168  with 


[-^ — ^- 


-^==~  dim.  pprall.  ^ 


thee,  O  hush  thee,  ()  hushtheo,mv     ba     - 
dim.  '  pprall. 


bie! 


tliee,  O        hush     .     . 


ba-  bie!    O  hush  thee,my  babe! 


dim. 


O  hush  thee,mv     ba 

'  pprall. 


bie! 


gg^gggg^g^^f^^g^ 


ba-  bie!    O        huslj 


m^^^r^ 


.     thee,  O  hush  tbee,  O  husli  tliee,my     ba     -     -     l)ie! 
=~  dim.  "  pprall.  ^ 


H: — ^si — m: 


-^~X9    •    ffl 


ba-bie!   O  hushthee,my  babe! 


O  hush  thee, my     ba     -     -     bie! 


■ift 


% 


I  n 


t!  ill  1 


.;;  t 


I< 


;i 


II 


1 1; 


U  1 


310 


HOME,  SWEET   HOME. 

Treble.      With  expresMon. 


BISHOP. 


±^+^ 


m=rr]>i: 


3:-3t^3=eEi 


1.  riid     pU'asures  aiul    i)a  -  la-oi's   though  \vt' may    mam,        Be  it        ev  -  er     so 

A  I, TO. 


^;^vg3^E^3^i 


E^ 


;^=1^ 


Tknou. 

zmt: 


"^E^ 


11- ±- 


z^T-«r  r*r^^?I 


i^^ntt 


e 


iSESESt-iE^S 


m 


2.  An      e.x  -   ile  from  home,  splendor  dazzles  in        vain.  Oh!         give  me   my 


'SiH^ 


^^L 


^Et 


:Jt:::fi 


j^zzMz 


^^S: 


^ 


b!?=^-E 


-\- 


:1tp= 


:*i=:*=:t2; 


F3t; 


=1 


4=: 


?^=^ 


=^i:5r*^-i: 


hum  -Lie,  there's  no  place  like  home !     A    charm  from  the  skies  seems  to  hal  -  low  ns 


tf 


---W-%- 


-<#— •^- 


:*=*: 


^^ 


:|s— ?s 


-M — m—9t 


T 


^ 


:=fv 


S 


;^'^=t2= 


^f:^i 


low  -  ly  that ch'd  cottage  a  -    gain;  The     birds .sing-ing  gai  -  ly, that  came    at  my 

!  I  cren. 


r<     • 


mth  fxpremnn.~~.  ^ 


ttt: 


:?2= 


mm 


there, Which,seek  through  the  world, Is  ne'er  met  with  elsewhere;  Home !      home ! 

--.  urith  erpri:  inn  ■—-.__ 


^^ 


=*=^ 


^ 


3fc^ 


:=^: 


with  eTpremur.- 


c-all.  Give  me  them  with  that  peace  of  mind, dearer  than  all. 


±?jrt 


^^ii==s=^ 


Home!         home! 
with  expreKKimi,---^^ 


HOME.  SWEET  HOME. 


CTe». 


calando. 


^m^^^m^^^:^ 


311 


Hwcotjswcet  homo!  There's   no     jjhice  like    home!  Tliero's  no  place  like     home! 
cres.  --.  cdlnndo,         ^ 


q:z=q: 


r~r 


p^=pi^=^^lg^ 


:S==S: 


'-^~ 


:?s=pi 


3t=U: 


calando.        '^^ 


^m 


s\veet,8weet  home!  There's   no     place  like    home!  There's  no  ])lace  like     home! 

ercs.  -3.  rnlando.         ^  \  ^ 


>=j: 


Eil=*I 


± 


1^=:?: 


i^nr^ 


=g=^g- 


:^-=ff-- 


:»L=:8?: 


fczj^cz-irf^ritz: 


i 


A.  L.  C. 


WAITING,  ONLY  WAITING. 


Solo.   With  feeling. 


PERKINS.    By  per. 


^^-1 

— =^i=^^ 

— ^ — 1 1 — 1^ — h 

-          _r^      =K. 

— 1 — s 

1 \ '^-sn 

- 

^     l.Wa 
2.  \Va 
;i.  AVa 

it-iii<;,on 
t-ini;,  on 
it-ing,  on 

-ly 

\vait-iii}X,        till  the 
wait-ing,        for  our 
vvait-ing,       life  is 

shadows  !ong-er 
Kor-rows  to     bo 
on  -  ly  one  long 

] 

[jrow;     Wait-ing,  on  -   ly 
o'er;      Wait-ing,  on  -   ly 
wait;     Wait-ing,  on  -   ly 

1 

^(•^■-*T-4; — - 

^— -""^^ 

" 

— 1 1 

l^„ _^__z„._ 

-(^--^jr- 

-H rt 

- 

i^'^^ -jq 



-^. -,^ 

_|_i--:^ 

:#--S_ 

-^  ^-s 

- 

-<s 

- 

g^- 

I- 

-si- 

^=^: 


^SE^- 


-JZiL 


:5L=^ 


wait-ing, 
wait-ing, 
wait-ing, 


for  the  sunshine  to  break  thro'.  Wait-ing,  on  -    ly  Avait-iiig,     forCiod's 

till  Ave  reach  the  golden  shore.    Wait-ing,  on  -    ly  wait-ing,       for  our 

for  our  pleas-ure  and  our  fate.     Wait-ing,  dear  Lord,  waiting,       oh,  how 


:z=t 


-i — _, 1 — \,-- 


E:E^ 


:pc=P= 


S 


i 


::s. 


1^:^ 


^S 


•^#- 


;s=*^ir 


&«:: 


t-- 


nu's-sage  from  on  high;  Wait-ing,  on  -  ly   wait-ing,       to  bo  sumnion'd  to  the  sky. 

tium]»hsto  be  through;Waiting,  dear  Lord,  waiting:  it   is      all  that  we  can  do. 

much  some  have  to  wait!  Wait-ing,  oh   yes,wait-ing,       till  per-haps  it  is    too  late. 


-:-tr— o- 


.^_- 


:ra 


^  Chonm.  tempo  ad  lib. 


i^'Si^l 


Wait  - 
Wait  -  ing, 
Wait  -   iT<g, 


to  be  summonM  to  the  sky —  Wait  -  ing. 
it  is  all  that  we  can  do —  Wait  -  ing. 
till  per-haps   it      is    too    late —  Wait  -  ing. 


I 


g 


tS: 


^Sa?i 


_«=3- 


-tr- 


-^jeo?: 


i&, 


f^ 


^^ite 


-jr-- 


li^i 


!i 


I  ■  ; 


1   ! 


812 


SIMON   THE  CELLARER. 


AlUgretto 


HATTON. 


m^^m 


i 


p 


W^-- 


s 


-^    K~h" 


-^f-^ 


^^s=^ 


:;^=bf 


==f 


■JT 


g 


:?*:d 


OKI    Si  -  mon  thoCcl-lar  -  or    kct'i>s  a  rare  store,     Of     INIalmsey  and   Mai-  voi- 
Dntiu- Mar-<^i' -  ry  sits    in      her      own    still  room,  And  a  nia     -     troii  sai;e      is 
Old    Si  -  mon    ro-clines  in      his   high-back'd  ehair,  And  oft  talks  a- bout  taking  a 


1      1' 


sio  . 
she;  . 
Avife; 


And  Cy-prus,  and  who  can  say  how  many  more!  For  a  cha  -  ry  old  soul  is 
From  thenee  oft  at  cur-few  is    waft -ed  a  fume.   She    says,"  it  is  Hose-ma- 
And  Mar  -  ge-ry    is      oft -en  heard  to  declare,"  She  ought  to  be  settled  in 


^ 


:R=^ 


-^r=^ 


■^i=^- 


Z^ZTl 


:=ir 


-  =S-:3^-^S= : 


he,  .  .  A  cha  -  rv  old  soul  is  he.  . 
rie,".  .She  says  "it  is  Rose  -  ma-rie;". 
life!"    "She  ought  to  be   settled    in      life!". 


Of    Sack  and  Ca  -  na  -  ry    he 
But  there'sa  small  cupboard  be- 
But   Mar-ge  -  ry  has  (so  the 


W, 


DN. 


r 


.  vol- 

is 
ii<:  a 


P 


)ul  is 

)se-Tiia- 

edin 


1  y    ho 
boaitl  be- 
(so  the 


SIMON  THE  CELLARER. 


313 


^^^ 


:-!E:S«: 


P 




nev- or  (loth  fail,    And       all     tie    year  round  there  is     brew-ing      of  ale;     Yet 

hind  the  back  stair,  And  the  maids  say  they  of  -  ten      see   Mar-ge    -   ry  tliere.  Now 

maids  say)  S  tongue,  And  she's  not  ver-y    handsome,  and   not    ver   -   y  young;  So 


8w. 


^-^^1 


^W^~ 


--B^i 


trr/rjieru. 


-\=r 


1 


<id  lib. 


o       P 


he  nev-cr  aileth,  ho  quaintly  doth  say,AVhile  he  keeps  to  his  sober  pix  flagons  :i  day :  But 
Margery  savs  that  she"  grows  very  old,  And  she  must  take  a  something  to  kee])  out  cold,"  But 
somehow  it  enda  with  a  shako  of  the  head,  And  old  Simon  he  brews  him  a  tankard  instead ; 

While 


coUa  re 


n—  — ^-^ — Hwi —  i^- 


ipzia; 


5^ 


\^~- 


i 


^^ 


ho! 

lio 

ho. 


W^ 


p3=^ 


:iii= 


:J=3^ 


ho!  ho!  his  nose  dothshow.  How  oft  the  black  Jack  to  his  lips  doth  go,  But 
ho!  ho!  old  Simondothknow,Wheremany  aflaskof  hisbest  doth  go.  But 
ho!  ho!  he  will  chuckle  and  crow,  What!  marry  old  Margery?  no!    no!no!  While 


$ 


^^trr^P^' 


-=i — n- 


"-=S=^"= 


r-ii 


1 
i 


:^=± 


l»^      L» 1* ha hi-— f^ 


/- 


==^ 


^— ^      1        N  1      '^ 


^— ^— =1^ 


ho! 
ho! 
ho! 


S 


:it=i= 


hV- 


:i)=* 


^ 


ho!  ho!  his  nose  doth  show.  How  of  t  the  black  Jack  to  his  lips  doth  go. 
ho!  ho!  old  Simon  doth  know,  Where  many  a  flask  of  his  best  dothgo. 
ho!  ho!  he  will  chuckle  and  crow.  What!  marry  old  Mar-go  -  ry?  no!      no!  no! 


i 


:^r-=^=: 


:^^=^ 


4«»^ 


r=r^ 


ipzi^prpi 


:>t 


::|i 


JIZZ-!^ — 1 


--!=:r^: 


jl 


i  'It 

Ml 


lii 


i; 


m 


m 


■'! 


n 


i 


w 


314 


ROCK'D  IN  THE  CRADLE  OF  THE  DEEP. 


WILLARD. 


KNIGHT 


'^■=^-r:^xz^^^. 


5* 


irtfciztz 


a^ 


'I.   RockM  in    tliccni-dlc    of    iho    dpcp,   ...     I     lay  inc     <lown  .  ...   in  jicicolo 
2.  And  such  the  trust  that  still  were  mine  .  .  .  Tho' stormy     winds  .  .    swept  o'er  the 


-=1-- 


-343 


:±=«t 


d 


Ktq 


Ij^j-gi- J-gL 


I  I  i  M  ! 


i 


E^Mgg^=^-^^ 


I 


f^f 


sleep; 
brine, 


^=^ 


g'^ 


iS- — *— r 

I      rest      up  -  on      the    w.ive, 


Se  -  cure        I      rest      up  -  on      the    w.ive,  For  Thou,  oil 

Or  though  the    tern-  pest's    ti    -  ery     breath        Roused  jne  from 


::^3E 


^ 


^ 


1^ 


"^^^ 


i»  i^^ 


EiJ  F 


r    r 


i 


::J5»-- 


1J2~::^: 


:g 


::J^ 


Lord !       hast  power       to     save, 
to  Avreck      and  death  ! 


nleep 


I     know  Thou  Avilt   not  slitjht  my 
In        o    -   eean  cave  still  safe  with 


call, 
Thee, 


For  Thou       dost   mark    the     spar  -  row's  fall ! 
The  germ        of       im  -  mor  -  tal     -     i  -  ty; 


And 
And 


r-.^^M;JM-il^'^~^ 


II 


■m:^m^ 


in 


^_ 


-^j? 


H^ 


;*E^-EEgEr 


II 


f=^ 


^= 


4= 


•riiiy  flrxt  four  iiiciisiireK  for  liilroiliictliiii  iiiid  Interlude. 


ROCK  D  IN  THE  CRADLE  0"  THE  DEEP. 


315 


J- 


A  -- 


'^' 


~""TM 


4:=t 


c:rtz|.:-::|< 


3^:5.. 


'^'-mr'm 


i 


culm  and  puacolul  is  my  .slcop, 


Rr  k'd  in  the  cradle  of  the    dccjt, 


And 


_i,g ^ >r      _\ 

CTS      A-'.—K — I     ^     — I      -I        •  Y—^—\-\ — I — I — 1 — I — 1 1 — l^t~i   — I—-'- — ' — ■'    —  F— I " 

s_i 1-;^— 1-^ 1 — m 1  —M- ' — ^-M — ''■M-^M — ^^^z^-mt--A-m~-^~^— :^"at— ' — I 

\  '    \   \      \      \    \  \  \  \  \   n  I  I  I  '  I  I  1 


t    '      F 


I 


r 


"T- 


.PP 


-"*---*  Sir----*- 

calm  and  pcacL'f  nl  is  my  slecj), 


a-S"-  — 


ti 


Rock'din  the  cra-dlc  ut'thcdiLp.  2,  And 


i 


JESUS,  TO  THEE  I  COME. 


GOULD. 


._,-]_ 


^si^^^Mi^fes^^ 


:j- 


^^i=^ 


1.  .Ji'-siis,  I  come — Icome  to-nitrht;    il-j-store   tome    my  blind-ed  sight;  And  in     my 

2.  Je-siis,  I  come — I    can  -  not  stay  From  Tiieean-oth-er  prc-cious  day;     I  would  Thy 

3.  .Te-sus,  I  come,  ".Just  as    I    am,"     To  Thee,the  ho  -  ly,  spotless  Lamb;  Thou  wilt  re- 


-•-  -*-  -.©- 


-•  ■  I© — w- 

HErEZE 


S:^-'^TEi" 


^^: 


i;i:^^iS3:2i^3^ 


HonI,"lt't  therphe]ifThtI".Te-sns,  toThec  I  come!  Je-sus,  toThee  I  come! 
M'oid  this  niufht  o-bey  ;  Je-sus,  to  Thee  I  cornel  Je-sus,  to  Thee  I  come! 
ceive  ine  as      I    am;      Je-sus,  to  Thee  I    come!        Je-sus,  to  Thee  I      come! 


-?-■; 


S5rrqqf-^=^-g-S: 


=g=rffl 


i:B:^ZEEEE^?E£EK^:£:f:a 


'Mir 


,!■,' 


1^1 


;il! 


a 


„ 


;  iM 


■  ii 


!i  Ii 


ll 


316 


TENNYSON. 

sdl'HAXO. 


SWEET  AND  LOW- 


BARNB7, 


^^s^^^^^^mm^^^ 


Swoet  and  low,  sweet  and  low,  Wind  of  the  western   sea.         Low,  low,  breathe  and  blow, 
AI.TO.PP <>    o  ■~^=d<f>T- 


Swoot  and  low,  sweet  and  low, Wind  of  tbe  western    sea.        Low,  low,  breathe  and  blow, 


rES'oit.  pp 


s 


-jU 


"^^ 
•--4^ 


3; 


Sweet  and  low,  sweet  and  low,  Wind  of  the  western    sea.         Low,  low,  breathe  and  blow, 
n.iss.pp  ...  ...,,.     - — -         *->  -=:^-         -=?^-$- 


^^^^^J^l 


Sweet  and  low,  sweet  and  low,  W^ind  of  the  western   sea.        Low,  low,  breathe  and  blow. 


■.^^i 


Wind  of  the  western   sea. 
J) 


O-ver  the  roll  -  ing  wa  -  ters  go,  Come  from  the  dy-ing 
mf  pp 


H'Oifatg 


^^ 


i^^ 


Wind  of  the  western   sea.  () 

,  P  __  mf 


-^- 


i=^J 


-»'"i^  -.fcz: 


-4 1^- 


■^ti-Tzs--^ 


^:= 


iE 


ver     the  wa  -  ters  go.    Come  from    the 
PP, 


:^tt:: 


:^^^^^ 


Wind  of  the  western    sea.  O-ver  the  roll  -  ing  wa  -  ters  go,  Come  from  tl.    dy-ing 

P^  '  '  ' 


~-W:^^^^- 


t=Xi 


Wind  of  the  western   sea. 


1 


O  -ver  the  roll  -  ing  wa  -  ters^o,    Come  from    the 


P 


rail. 


itS!-— -k— -t2:=t=:: 


EgE5^g=3ggEgEg^ 


moon  and  blow.  Blow  him    a  -  gain      to      me. 


While     my    lit  -  tie   one 
P  rail.        e 


3; 


moon  and  blow,  Blow  him    a  -  gain      to      me.  .  .  .        While     my    lit  -  tie   one 


fei 


m 

moon 


S 


^ff3 


and  blow,  Blow  him    a  -  gain 
/ 


Jg=± 


to      me. 


-'^ 


-^ 


# # 


^^ 


_j 1^        1^ ^— 4i»— ' 

While     my    lit  -  tie   one 
p  rail.        e 


t: 


m 


-^t 


moon  and  blow,  Blow  him    a  -  gain      to      me.  .  .  .        While     my    lit  -  tie   one 


NBT. 

iblow, 

sS 

d  blow, 

1(1  l)low, 
nd  blow, 


e  dy-ing 


om    tlie 

dy-ing 
the 


-3^ 


^ 


Itlo   one 
Wall.        e 


Itle   one 
raZi.        e 


Itle   one 
1  rail.        e 


tie   one 


SWEET   AND    LOW. 


317 


dim.  ppi 


W^ 


^a^r^i 


pp  Tempo  primo 


while  my  pret-ty  one  sleeps Sleep  and  rest, sleep  and  rest, T'lither  will  come  to  thee 

^  (iirn^ pps—z-^^=^—.  pp   .  


)    -m- 

whileniy  pret-ty  one  sleeps Sleep  and  riist, sleep  and  rest, Father  will  come  to  thee 

'^'■'»-  pp=z=_  pp ^ 

:j-r4r:jfcr.=ni::4:Li__JS__,^F-t- |S-r|— k-S-*    ^  ^  ~X 


331-33^^?^ 


^ 


whilemy  pret-ty  one  sleeps Sleep  and  rest, sleep  and  rest, Father  will  come  to  thee 

dim.  PP— —  PP 


=:^.-Fl==t^ 


:1==h-zt„..L_|.„:^:=| 


-wt-M-- 


ig^ 


->^-*:: 


while  my  pret-ty  one  sleeps Sleep  and  rest, sleep  and  rest,  Father  will  come  to  thee 


;^^iil^ 


^q 


l^li 


soon.  Rest,    rest,     on   moth-er's  breast,   Fa-thcr  will  come   to  thee     soon ; 

-==  •T/'^        P 


-^- 


!^3=gi^i^=l 


soon.         Rest,   rest,     on   moth-er's  breast,  Fa-ther  will  come   to  thee     soon; 
_  -=*/o        P 


:t:_Fi:z_E?-z::».t: 


■>   H-** 1^ — I i   S^— ii» — br— 1^-  -  g— y-F 


^-r-5_^_ 


soon. 


Rest,   rest,     on   moth-er's  breast,  Fa-«her  will  come   to  thee     soon; 


soon.  Rest,   rest,     on   moth-er's  breast,   Fa-ther  will  come   to  thee     soon; 


mf 


^A> 


^^^^^^ 


1 


Fa-ther  will  come  to  his  babe  in    the  nest,       Sil  -  ver   sails  all    out   of   the  west, 
'"/ PP  > 


a=^^?E|^^^l^=2-3^^iir#=i:l 


Fa    -     -    ther        will  come  to    his  babe,     Sil    -  ver  sails    out   of 
mf  pp 


the  Avest, 


pE5 


1 


r=^- 


:*--e:^*r' 


Fa-ther  will  come  to  his  babe  in    the  nest,       Sil  -  ver  sails  all    out   of  the  west, 
%^  ^     -      -     -     ^  PP 


L^ 


-:^~Jt. 


Eg^gEgE^ 


'W- 


■^^=Xz 


s 


f^: 


Fa-ther  will  come  to  his  babe  in    the  nest,      Sil  -  ver  sails    out  of  the  west^ 


ft 


H  '\ 


■| 


\i 


% 


'  \k>,. 


«:' 


ill ', 

ii 


I 


! 


I     H 


i   '     I 


I'll  2i 


81« 


-^     V^ 


SWEET   AND    LOW. 
rail.        t      dim. 


PP^ 


Under  the  sil-  vur  moon.  Sloop,  mv  lit-tlo  oiu',  sleep,  my  pretty  one,  sl,'e|). 


li^nder  tlic  sil- ver  moon.   Sleep,  my  lit-tle  one,  sleep,  mv  pretty  one,  slet'p.   .  .  . 
/  ^^-        p  rail.        e      dim.     '  PP -^ 


^m^^^^mME^^^^Ef^^^m^mM 


i^9- 


Tnder  the  sil-  ver  moon.  Slee]>,  mv  lit-tle  one,  sleep,  mv  ])retty  one,  sleep 
/  . "^      p  '    rail.         e      dim.      '  pp 


sil-  vor  moon.  Sleej),  my  lit-tle  one,  sleep,  my  pretty  oni 

CLING  CLOSE  TO  THE  ROCK 


TAYLOR. 


1.   Clint;  elose  to  the  Roek,  lMH)tlier,  <liin-i;er    is  near;  C'lin^  elose  to    thy  Saviour,  and 


MARSHALL.   Uv  i«>r. 


'2.   Clini^  close  to  tiie  Koek,  hrother,  elosely      to-day,     Ere  waves  of  temi)ta  -  tion  shall 
;i.   Clint;  close  to  the  Rock,  brother,  close  to  the  Rock,  Tho'  temi)estsmav  ratje,  and  tho' 


m 


douht  not  nor  fear.  For  Je  -  sns  will  hold  thee,  Al  -misih-  ty  to  save.  Thy 
swee|)  thee  a  -  way.  Cling  clo.se  to  the  Rock,  in  the  time  of  thy  trrief.  For 
bil  -  lows  may  shock;  For   Je  -  sus,  thy    Sa  -  vioiir,  thy  Ref-uge,  thy  Friend,  In 

I 


r3 

-"• 1 — ■( %— ^ — |-^-; 

—m- m — m-^  m~ 


^zX=^^ 


Je  -  sus,  who  triumphed  o'er  death  and  the  grave.  Cling  close  to  the  Rock,  Tho'  the 
Je  -  sus  brings  s])eed-y  and  pre-cious    re-  lief.      Cling  close,  etc. 
nwr  -  cv  hath  loved  thee,  and  loves  to   the  end.      Cling  clo.se,  etc. 


-^ZL^-: 


:tz--tz: 


bii?=:i 


:^=^ 


g^s^§i^S^iirtg| 


tem-pest.s  may  .shock;  vVs-sured     of     .sal  -  va  -  tion,     In 


r" 


sus,  the  Rock. 


BEAUTIFUL  LAND. 


LOVVRY. 


-^- 


--s^^ 


^'^^Ezti 


c-r 


319 

j^OWRY.    By  per. 


Mn^^^^^^ 


1.  Je  -  ni  -  s:»-h'iii,  for-i'v-('r1iri<ilit,  IJciuitituI  laud  of  n'st !  No  win-ti-r  tlurt ,  ii<»r 
'J.  Je  -  ru  -  K!i-lem,  for-fv-iT  frci-!  lli'aiitilul  land  of  ivsl !  The  soul's  .swt't't  lioiiu' of 
;}.  Je  -  ru  -  8a-k'm, for-i'v-er    di'ar,  lii-autifiil  laiulof      iTst!    Tiiy  Jii'arly    gatisnl- 


fe 


>=ia=tt 


m 


a 


uiir,  ami 
ion  shall 
.,  and  tho' 


lief.    l*'oi- 
fund,  In 


,  Tho'  the 


b  liotk, 


$-§::gzt=g 


mm: 


^ 


1^^^, 


chill  of  ni<rht,T>oaiitif id  land  of  rest  I  The  drip|)ini;  cloud  is  chased  away,The  sun  l)roaks  forth 
Liherty,  Heautiful  land  of  rest!  The  gyves  of  sin, the  chains  of  woe,Theransonied  theiiw  ill 
inostaj)j)ear,I3eautiful  land  of  rest !  And  when  we  tread  thy  lovely  shore,  We'll  J>ing  thesong 

we've 


=S-K-^V 


^S-^^^^^ 


end- less  day.  .Te  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem!  The  heau-ti  -  ful  land  of  rest;  Jc  -  ru  -  sa  - 
nev -er  know.  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  leni!  The  heau-ti  -  ful  land  of  rest;  Je  -  ru  -  sa  - 
sung  be-fore.  Je  -  ru  -  .sa  -    lein !  Tho  heau-ti  -  ful    land  of      rest;    Je  -  ru  -  sa  - 


%^ 


=|- 


m 


^.__^ 


i 


Dnclt. 


lem  !  The  beautiful  land  of  rest, 
lem  !  The  Ijcaiitifid  land  of  rest, 
km !  The  beautiful  land  of     rest. 


IJeau-ti-ful     Land!  Beau- ti-ful     landl 


&> 


Wc    Mait     ini   -  pi-tient     to       be- hold  The  cates of  i)earl,  tho  streets <if  tjohl,  And 

H — — I 1 ■    \m      m- 


'1^- 


^- 


ii.i-i  1 


ilp— b: 


=ti 


rts 


fe^^^^^?^ 


nes- tie  safein    Je-sus'fold,Inthcbeautifid     land,Thobeauti-fulland  of     rest. 


il ": 


H? 


% 


hi      ' 


r 


f 


hi: 

l'  I 


320 


WATCH   ON   THE   RHINE. 


WILHELM. 


=e^P^ 


^ 


:^ 


-i^-i- 


:i?i-: 


1.  Tijure  HWi'lls  a    cry     as  thuiKlcrs  crasli,  As  clash    of  swonls  and  hroakcrs  dasli;  To 

2.  Two   mil  -  lioMH  swiftly  caiiit'  tlu-  cry,  And  liLrlitiiiiif^s  HashM  from  ov-'ry  cyis  Our 
;J.    And  thougli  my  heart  wlioiild  beat  no  more,  No  foreign  foo  will  liold  thy  Hliore;  liich 


^^^^^^mm 


=l=="~^F^ 


"■^ 


^^^^j^Hjg^^ 


-T—n- 


m^ 


p^^^^^^^^^f^:^-^^^£^^m 


Rhine,  to  Rlune,  to  tlie  German  Rhine,   Who  will      protect  theo  riv  -  or  mine  ? 

youth    so  good  and     hrave  will  staiwl,    And  guard  thee  Ho  -  ly  lior  -  der  Land. 

as        in     wa  -  ter         is    thy  flood,         Is   (Jer  -  ma-ny     in    \w  -  ro    blood. 


V 


=:«= 


8*-" 


-J?— s- 


-jzr 


E\ 


-Jf— Sr  i!^ 


i 


r^' 


:p=:i=izi: 


:^ 


El^^g^S 


^^^■E^p^l 


r=^ 


tr    I       I         u     I        I       r  i         k 

Dear  Fath  -  er  -  land,  let  peace   be  thine,  Dear  Fath  -  or  -  land,  let  peace   be  thine. 


:»=)k: 


zz^~tzz 


q=f: 


m^^^ 


i^ri_Lg=g=5 


2^- 


ZClt.^ 


.2^=MZ_-^ 


1:^=*=*: 


^1 


^q^ 


^2=i — S 


pasEti 


st=:: 


Brave  hearts  and  true  defend  the  Rhine,  Brave  hearts  and        true  do-fend  the  Rhine, 


•s-lr 


^ 


'^^E^^E^ 


Z\Z1 


?2= 


^ 


s 


Play  first  five  measures  for  introductiou  and  iuterlude. 


'l-     !5 


-M. 


iH 


r,To 
;  Our 
;  Rich 


mk 


=^=-3t-l 


0? 

11(1. 

(.a. 


i 


:i^^ 


PI 


^F^ 


thine, 


Ic  llhine. 


LUKE. 

Andaniino. 


3-21 
THE  CHILD'S  WISH. 

DAVENANT. 

1.1       tl»ink,wlu>n  I  read  tliat  swcot  Htnrv  «>f   old,    Wlicn  Jo  •  RusAvaMlicro   aiiioiii; 
2.  Yt't     still    to  niHfo(»t-stool  ill  prayi'i'I  iiiiiy  t^o,     i\iiil     ask    for   a  sli.'irc  in  Mis 
;}.  IJut  tlioiJHaiuls  and  thousands, wiiowamU'r  and  l'ali,Xi'vt'rlu'ard  of  that  lieavcndy 


^^.^^ 


men, 
love; 
lionic,- 


How  llu  rall'd  lit-tlo  chil-dirn,  as  lanihs  to  His  fold,  I  should 
And  if  I  now  earn -ost  -  ly  aci-k  Him  ])0  -  low,  I  shall 
I  shoidd  like  them  to  know  there  is    room    for    them    all,     And  that 


^^s^m 


^^^i^ppp^M^ 


^ 


like  to  have  heen  with  thoiu  tlieii. 
sec  Him  and  hear  Him  a  -  hove. 
Je  -  susl    lias    hid  theui  to         come. 


I  wish  that  His  hands    had    heen 

In  tliat  heau-ti  -  ful  ])laee    He     has 
I  IoM<'   for    the    joy       of     that 

M^^m  ■  0 — m — m — (• — 4^' — t" 


&^3-: 


--i=B- 


^^ 


il^^^^^^^ 


placed   on 

gone     to 

glo  -    ri 


my    head,  That  His   arm    hadheenthrowna-round    me, 
pre  -  pare       For  all      that  are  washM  and  for  -  given; 

OU9    time.      The      Bweet-est,  and  bright- est,  and      best; 


Ahd  that 

And 
When  the 


^F 


J^     ^    ^ 


±tdtt: 


T^ 


^ 


^ 


^~w 


^ 


5 


■--^. 


i 


P 


^E3^^S 


¥^ 


-^p=iir- 


H^^^ 


^ 


^i)=;it 


^± 


r 

I  might  have  seen  Hiskind  lookwhen  Ho  said,"Letthe  little  onesccmie  unto  Me." 
many  dear  children  are  g.athering  there,"  Forof  such  is  the  kingdom  of     heaven." 
dear  lit-tlo  children  of  ev- er-v  dime,    Shall  erowdtoHis  armsand  he    blest. 


'H     <^ 


S 


» 


^^ 


V 


■W-^lr- 


-^—fr 


^r^  ^  ^  g 


:m=Bi 


ijl^E 


,■  . 


\ 
I 


m 


I .  i' 

t 


i 


!«: 


li 


■""'Ft*'— 


!i 


822 


WEATHERLEY. 

..Andniile  run  iiuttn. 

an 


DARBY  AND  JOAN. 


MOtLOY. 


.Annnnle  run  motn.  crU. 


Darby,  dear, we  are  oM  ami  j,'rny,  Fifty  yoars  Hinot'  our  wodding  day,  Sliailow  and  hiiii  for 


g^^q?=EiEE?E 


m 


±=z 


m 


-  :z± 


■s^ 


cres. 


/a-t- 


^^^^=^ 


jO  rreg. 

c'v'ry  Olio  as  tlio  yoars  roll  on;  Darl)y,doar,whon  the  world  wont  wry, Hard  ami  Horrowful 


~:-"~~    — —     jD  crea. 


r^-4i.^1 


iW:: 


— *-H » — " *- ^ — W ^ •-*■ 


SE^-: 


then  was  I — Ah !  lad,  how  you  choer'd  me  then,"Things  will  be  better,  sweet  wife,  again !"  . 


i«7'r2=^- 


-^i 


K- 


mm. 


^SEET. 


i* 


-0^—m^. 


rail. 


-<S-i- 


it:= 


=  4I« 


-^- 


-Meno  mosso. 


^^^^i^-^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Al-ways  the  same,  Dar  -  by,  my  own,     Al-ways  the  same  to  your  old  wife,  Joan, 


Meno  mosso. 


cr^ 


s^tia± 


i 


j>4*- 


m 


^-i3=*^ 


^mm^ 


z 


DARBY    AND   JOAN. 


320 


ad  lib. 


^^^ 


Always  tin-  .siimc  to  your  old  witV  Joan. 


culla  voce. 


«►-$; 


«(/'  tempo. 


ilim.  e  rail. 


§i^^iM|ii^:^!^^^=i_^^i 


If 


2.  Darhy  Dear,  l»tit  my  h"art  was  wild, 
When  we  biirit-cl  our  hahy  child, 
Until  you  whiMpor'd  "Hcavcu  knows  bost!" 

and  inv  heart  found  rest. 
Darhy  Dear,  'twas  your  loviuff  haiul 
Sliow'd  tilt'  way  to  the  hi'tter  land — 
Ah!  latl,  as  you  kissi-d  each  tear, 
Lite  <iV(}\Y  better  and  Heaven  more  near: 
Always  tlie  k    uc,  Darin'  my  own. 
Always  the  ^,lIlle  to  your  old  wife  Joan, 
Always  tlie  same  to  your  old  wife  .loan. 


3.  Hand  in  hand  when  our  life  w.as  May, 
Hand  in  hand  when  our  hair  is  ^ray. 
Shadow    and    sun    for  ev'ry    one    as    tho 

years  mil  on; 
Hand  in  hand  when  the  lonj;  nitjht-tide 
(Jeiitly  covt-rs  us  side  by  side  — 
Ah!  lad,  tho'  we  know  not  when, 
T.ove  will  be  with  us  forever  then; 
Always  the  same,  Darby  my  own, 
Always  the  same  t<>  your  old  wife  Joan. 
Always  the  same  to  your  old  wife  Joan, 


MEDITATION. 


MARSHALL.  By  jier 


0-»y- 


fThro'  the  pleasures  of  the  day, 

!  When  I  read  and 

When  the  sun  withdraws  his 

light.  And  I  go  to 

Till  I  lift  my  heart  in  prayer. 

For  my  heavenly 


•"-S- 


i 


when  I 
rest  at 
Father's 


rfc 


is^. 


an 


pray, 
night, 
care, 


Let  me  ever  keep  in  view, 
God  is  seeing 
Let  me  never  lay  my  head, 
Dow  n  to  rest  up- 
Praying   Him  to  kindly 
make  Me  His  child,  for 

A. .1 


*s 


a.i  I 
on  ray 
Je-sus' 


do. 
bed, 
sake. 


4=: 


:t=: 


i 


I 


(■I 


m 


GRACE. 


^^i=it^=g 


Lord,  bless  the  food  beforc>   us  spread.  And  be  thou  still  our  living  head; 
Thy  mercies  Lord,  are  large  and  five.  Then  may  we  not  ungrateful  be.         A  -  men. 


k'. 


ii.i 


I        -1 


i 


T 


0  !l  ; 
(if. 


II 


u 


324 


THE  BRAVE  OLD  OAK. 


*    iri//t  boldness  and  animation,   i. 


itEE^E^P^ 


LODER. 


1.  A  song  for  the  ().'ik,tliii  brave  old  Oak,  Who  hath  riil'd  in  the  green  wood  long.  Here's 

2.  In  the  days  of  ohl,  when  the  spring  with  gold  Was   light-ing  his  branches  grey,Thro' the 
,i.      He  saw  the  rare  times,  when  the  Christmas  chimes  Were  a  merry  sound  to  hear.  And  the 


health  and  renown  to  his  broad, green  crown,  And  his  fif-ty  arms   so    strong!      There's 

grass  at  his  feet  crept      maid-ens  sweet,To  gather  the    dew    of       ^'ay;  And 

Squire's  wide  hall,  and  the  cottage  small,  Were  full  of  good  Eng- lish    cheer;        Now 


^^^ 


;?3ffiSfe 


tp-- 


fear  in  his  frown  When  the  Sun  goes  down,And  the  fire  in  the  west   fades  out.     And  -- 
day,    to  the  rebec      gay,  Tliey  f  rolick'd  with  lovesome  swains.They  arn 


all      that 
gold  hath  the  sway  we 


S^ 


all 


bey,And  a  ruth  -  less      king    is        he  ;     But  he 


pia^ 


W- 


1K=^ 


— y — 


1^-=" 


H*-H«- 


I — .  _^ — ^ — ' 1 


^^i^^ 


ad  lib. 


-ii^' 


J-Tjr-#- 


i? 


"s- 


shew-eth  his  might  on  a  wild    mid-night,When  storms  thro' his  branches  shout, 
gone,  they  are  dead,in  the  church-yard  laid,  lint  the  tree,  he        still    re -mains, 
nev   -  er  shall  send  our        an  -  cient  friend  To  be  tossed  on  the  storm -y     sea. 

t— ^  — * 


TUy  flnrt  Ave  ineaaurM  for  Introduction 


)ER. 


tlere'i* 
ro'  thu 
!)(1  the 

m 


rhere's 
And 
Now 


^ 


1^- 
Ana  1.- 
They  am 
But  he 


out. 
ns. 


It: 


m 


m 


THE  BR  A  VIS  C'-D  OAK. 


325 


iE£ 


r-y- 


-Jts 


,_j-qu-j^ 


rben  sing  to  the  oak,iuc  brave  old  oak,Who  stands  in  his  pride  alone,  And  still  flourish  he,  A 


ts^ 


J^ 


':^E^fE3^ 


WHEN  SHALL  WE  MEET  AGAIN. 


SPIRITUAL  SONGS.   By  per. 


1.  "When  shall  we      mwt   a  -  gain, 

2.  When  shall  love     free  -  ly  flow 

3.  Soon  shall  we      meet   a  -  gain. 


Meet  ne'er  to  sev  -  er  ? 
Pure  as  life's  riv  -  er? 
Meet  ne'er  to     sev  -  er; 


&■&"_>»  J.: 


^-»4— fcg— 


:^.i 


Et=;iE 


:t 


f= 


:t= 


When  will  peace 

When  shall  sweet 

Soon  shall  peace 


b:t?--F=: 


-n-~ 


i?^ 


=S^=^^- 


~>. 


Ro 


f^lFd^=::^T:=q' 


I 


i^^ 


wreathe  hor  chain    Round  us    for-ev-er?     Our      hearts  will  ne'er  re  -  pose.      Safe 
friendship  glow   Changeless  for  -  ev  -  er  ?  Where  the  joys   ce  -  les  -  tial  thrill,  Where 
wreathe  her  chain    Round  us    for-ev-er;       Our       hearts  will  then  re  -  pose,       Se- 

j^^.^    ■£:     :ft    ^      it    -^     -fL^L 


\Y 


__e_^_?L^4g|^ 


S 


-;rt: 


f^i^^i^^M^^^^^^^m 


from  each  blast  that  blowsjn  this  dark  vale  of    woes, 

bliss  each  heart  shall  till, And  fears  of  part-ing  chill 

cure  from  worldlv  woes;  Our  songs  of  praise  shall  close 

^  .^  ^  ^  s 


Nev-er  —  no,  nev-er ! 
Nev-er  —  no,  nev-er  I 
Nev-er — no,  nev-er! 


gtS 


:t2:± 


p-v 


W 


i  ! 


i 


tir 


m 


; 


WW 


:\ 


^ 


1 1 


326 


Andantino, 


BONAPO. 

A   MEDLEY. 


BLISS.    By  per. 


^^^^SE^^i'^^^s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


By  the  darkly  flowing  river,  Where  the  leaves  in  silence  quiver,In  a  cold  forboding  shiver 


m^^=^' 


iS- 


I 


S^S^»^^^E^^^_^^3«f;^-^|h_^^J^^^^_S^j 


See  the  exile  Bonapo.Dark  and  damp  the  ivy  clingingTo  the  branches  o'er  him  swinging, 


-^ 


H: 


f^ — 5--^ — t-^ — r-  i—  i 


i 


^:S^. 


=t: 


:=1- 


d^ 


1^2: 


-<s^ 


i-J-Si 


— !■? 

::«L 


Mourn-ful-ly  and  low  he's  sing-ing,  Xot  for  Joe,      not  for  Joe,      not  for  Joe  is  The 


^^ 


-*- 


— I  - 


tj 


SF==a, 


-f-  -^-  •^ 


"CT" 


1 


farm,      the    farm,      the  dear    old     farm,  We'll  have  to  mortgage  the  farm,    We'll 


_  a 1*-« ' w-M ' — I  i^  I ^ 


Hiii 


BONAPO. 


327 


have  to  mortgage  the  "Banks  and  Braes  of   Bon- nie  Doon."No\v  faro  thee  well  my 


> — !- 


:^- 


§^_g^3^ 


:z^: 


^1* 


^E^^E^^^ 


m 


J^-tt—T- 


:d: 


:3-^ 


WB± 


-X-  - 


IH'!     t: 


p^^i^pie^fefeits;^?^j*3^:^ 


Ti-iii-min-ni-win-kum-ka,Fare  thee  well,said  Bo-na-po.  See,where  bat  and  owl  are  flitting, 


:=± 


* 


-^^^^^^gi 


■^^ — « — m-^ 


#r 


4:s: 
4_ 


rrqz 


^ 


-^- 


H h 


T- 


:=^ 


-H-I5- 


5E^:^:^"E^^E3EE£ 


F-g-^-^-^ — T^ — ■* — ^ — 1^   ^  -  fl  -- K 


■SriT 


Mood  -   i  -  ly     his  dark  brows  knitting,  Bo  -  na- po     in       si- lence    sit- ting, 


J=^t 


-»- 


i 


ji 


::13: 


El 


■^^ 


±=: J 


^^^^^^^m^^^^m 


Under  the  bcaatiful   stars,         Under  the  beautiful    stars.       Then  a  rustle  was  / 

heard  in  the  ivy  ) 


V 


f^^^M 


m 


tS*ftati:iB:=s 


S±9Sita^ 


I 


^s 


i^ife^ 


-C2_ 


328 


BONAPO. 


Fast. 


:a^=:H« 


^m^^^ 


?5=i^ 


;^*^ 


^gH'^r:^: 


tree.  And  the    I  answered  me:  NowI'Il  whi8tle,Nowril8inj;;Xowrilcaper,NowI'll  fling; 
watcher  gray  thus! 


1 


■c- 


^-s^ 


4: 

it; 


^     SSS    5  SS 


g^-^E 


Sit 


S?ow. 


-^-*  -M-j^ — M-> — f 


lal-;:: 


--fS- 


S^Ef^ 


Now  the  chairs  around  I'll  swing,For  know  you,sir,rni  married;     So        Hushtheemy 


-! j \~  -1 — -I— -J \-\=\ — -I      J      -)-^  -=)— fs-=) -^ 


±i-»|"a|-:^-i 


J 


BEttl^ 


s^: 


*^tT  i.h— 


!       'I 


ft 


i       'P"' 


Lively. 


^^^^^|g^^g^gg^^-B^3^F^fipp^^JEa 


baby,the  time  will  soon  come  When  thy  sleep  shall  be  broken  by         Jol-ly  old  Roger  the 


wn^' 


f=f=-E= 


3; 


r^ 


I 


11 


tES 


?=:S 


ft* 


Slower. 


-•=* 


3^^ 


^-^ 


?= 


-^— w^ 


S£SHfc33 


tin-maker  manWho  lived  in  a  gar-ret  inNewAmsterdam,With  his      Sons   of  brave 


tr 


f-y- 


—I- 


s^- 


tJ=|? 


i^ 


m 


i 


ffi 


BONAPO. 


329 


^fc 


>-- KU 


.^^^E^ 


sires,  born  of    fore- fa- thers  free,   Mid  the       tinkle,tin!:'    ♦inkle  of  the  tin,     In  the 

3 


ii=.=^ffe^i^ 


-J- 


%H=^l=J-==ilj|=- 


1 


m 


s 


■S)-=- 


ra: 


-t 


■25*- 


m3^3^^^:^SE^2 


I    I    I 


gg^^^ga^j^^j^jgigfegEF^feg^^^^ 


(liningroom,thekitcb.en  and  the  hall.       All   in  the   gold  -  en  prime  of  May;    All   in   tlie 


-•-  -♦-  ^ 


^^ 


-=t — «- 


%ii^^^^^ 


=l=^=t: 


:=H=: 


.5, J.- 


J: 


zap: 


^i-: 


i 


^^ 


:it=<^ 


gold    -    en  prime  of      Bo     -    na-  po. 


3E 


pzizzfsziz^frzilfszzzz^^irz:!^. 


-90 a' — 01 — •<- 


Now  the  pur-  pie    twi-light   fail-ing, 


Jzr— 


3=^ 


i^3=^ 


:S^tt4; 


^ 


-#- 


i=d= 


^ 


:=P 


is^: 


3: 


3^:^]^^3^^ 


:1t=i^=3?!=gt 


IS— =}%z-rN. 


^J 


Now  his  tear-  wet  cheek   is      pal  -  ing,    Now  I    seem    to    bear  him  wail-  ing, 


P^=^^ 


^lF==t 


i 


% 


* 


z — c^ 


TC^ 


.1-'  , 


It: 


,1-  ; 


'i  Hi 


^ 


■1 


i 


I' 

ill 


T"n 


ii    :; 


y-\ 


i    i< 


■1} 


;,   ( 


830 


BONAPO. 


Send  mc  some  money  from   home, 


*ffJ: 


Send  me  some  money  from  home,     For  I 


tS^fti 


Jfi 


-51- 


-^ 


5^^1 


imz:^ 


U^'Bz 


^ 


f^m. 


d;^:± 


^ 


■m-^ — «- 


-§=rt-^ 


■S— N- 


^^P^fe^^^H^I^ 


::&:: 


:^ 


M'ont  go  home  until  morning,  I  wont  go  home  until  morning,    I  wont  go  home  until 


:j=^-ii 


--}^  .._, 


W 


J: 


:d:=^~-=t 


__-)_ 


iiPPi= 


-=1— 


'#=f 


-=f-- 


3^31^:^::=:^ 


■•l-T-«- 


1* 


^..ph 


i^i^^ 


?s: 


=F 


~l»» 6^- 


P=i= 


±=F=t=F^ 


l^=^i 


Grass  grows  green  a  -  bove       me,    And   a   sweet   sad   voice  shall         say: 


± 


^^^^ii^^|ii&i 


I-- 


-^*5S^. 


ME^ 


-c^z 


C-d=:J:^i 


:4z:^=ir_i::i:: 


4 


-:^EE^ 


■G- 


zr 


!2: 


*»--•• 


35=^^^e3^eeS: 


--s— 


::h= 


i 


t^= 


i»  -» 


P 


High,  did-dle,  did-dle,  the       cat's   in   the     fid-die.  They    all    ran     up     to    the 


=fe 


:2Ed^ 


^ 


* 


:fc 


-^->- 


5 


:^=r-*: 


!gz:^-=^ 


-=|: 


Mee 


^=ri:r1i 


;     *  i 


BONAPO. 


331 


PI 

m 


:3^?E^^iE3^-?l^; 


3n- 


farmer's  wlfo,Did  you  ev-  er    see  sucli  a  sight  in  your  life  As  poor  Old     Bo-  na-po? 


% 


-*\ — .1 


.-J^ 


g^iplll 


w- 


ir:3tr: 


MP         1- 


giEE^il 


I'll 


-51-1 


MACLEOD. 


DO  THE  RIGHT. 


MORSE.    UyiH-r. 


ip^^iis^pilii^p^^Ei^^^l^ip^ 


1.  ("ourasfp,  brother,  do    not  stuni-l)le,    TIio' thy  path    be   dark  as  night, There's  .1 

2.  Trust  no  par-  ty,    sect,  or     fiic-tion,    Trust  no    lead-  er     in    the  tight;    Hut    in 


m 


^^m^^^^^ 


-^^~i  : 


g 


star      tog)iidethe     hum-ble;    "Trust  in     God,     and  do   the   right."       Let  the 
eve  -  /y  word  and     ae- tion,    "Trust  in     God,     antl  do   the    right."     Some  will 


5j— ^:^ 


:=1 


^:E^rEEpl^ 


=A=^: 


iE=iEtEi:i 


i::1: 


road      be  rough  and   drea-  ry,       And  its    end       far  out   of     sight,         Foot  it 
hate   thee,some  will  love  thee,     Some  will    flat-  ter,  some  Avill  slight;       Cease  from 


.=J. 


m 


il£ 


=?=f=Fp= 


^id 


'§ 


m 


m 


~:zn 


EtE 


-m- 


z^-zizri: 


brave- ly!  strong  or      wea  -  ry,       "Trust   in      God,     and     do     the     right.' 
man,     and   look     a  -  bove   thee,     "  Trust   in      God,     and     do     the     right.' 


£= 


f^ 


^=% 


=t£: 


:p=:= 


1^ 


5-ri=E 


-iS- 


— H 


i^: 


V 


iil 


\ 


!    1 


i 


I      !i 


:h 

ill 


332 


SPEED  AWAY!    SPEED  AWAY! 


Allegretto  spiriioso. 
i»t  'tuxou. 


WOODBURY.  By  peh. 


fimmm^Mm^-^^mwm'M^^ 


I.  Spi'cd  away !  Sjk'imI  a-way !  on  tliiiu-  I'rrand  of  light!  There's  a  youiitf  heart  awaiting  thy 
a.        Ami    oil!  wilt  thou  tell  her,  blest  bird  on  the  wing,That  her  mother  hath  ev  -  er    a 

Unit  TJCXOU. 


Ut  BASS. 


1.  Speed  away!  Speed  a-wav!  on  thine  errand  of  light !  There's  a  young  heart  awaiting  thy 
3.        And    oil !  wilt  thou  tell  her,  bleat  bird  on  the  wing,That  her  mother  hath  ev  -  er    a 

»»irf  BASS. 


m^ 


imzs^-:?- 


'^t^ 

^    w- 


lic::^f:z 


^m 


(•on\-ing  to-night ;  She  will  fondle  thee  close,she  will  ask  for  the  loved,  Who  ))ine  ui)-on 
sad  song  to  sing;  That  she  standeth  alone,  in  the  still  quiet  night.  And  her  fond  heart  goes 


l^•'-=^r::^=::^!: 


£r 


g^^^^^^^i^ 


coni-ing  to-night;  She  will  fondle  thee  clo8e,she  will  ask  for  the  loved.  Who  pine  ui)-on 
sad  song  to  sing;  That  she  standeth  alone,  in  the  still  quiet  night, And  her  fond  heart  goes 


1^—- ^ — 1^- 


_  _^ . -. 


£BEfe^=g=k-^^k^^ 


^) 


=f*-"=i- 


r^L_l^: 


^-^ 


'--■m 


^M 


^~Mi-^— #- 


I 


earth  since  the  "Day  Star"  has  rov'd.  She  will  ask  if  we  miss  her,  so  long  is  her  stay, 
forth  for  the    be- ing  of  light,Who  had  slept  in  her  bosom,^ut  who  would  not  stay  ? 


:  -k 


:1^=:s: 


?^eS 


feiife 


S^^^Efe^Et^^^^^fei^i 


-^ — ^- 


tt 


..-(_- 


earth  since  the  "Day  Star"  has  rov'd.  She  will  ask  if   we  miss  her,  so  long  is   her  stay, 
forth  for  the    be-  ing  of  light,  Wlio  had  slept  in  her  bosom,  but  who  would  not  stay  ? 


wr^ 


m—^-zzmz 


^S^^^^S. 


SPEED   away!     speed   AWAY  I 


838 


m 


^iEilt:|i^^ii^^If^ 


Spoed  away !  Spei'd  away !  Speed  away!  2.  Wilt  thou  tell  her,bnglit  songster,tlu'  old  ehief  is 
SjH'edaway!Spe.'daway!Si)eeda-way!4.Go       bird   of  the  sil-ver wingi  let-ter-lcss 
^        rit.  dim. 


») 


fi|ii^ipil^^Fj-fflgp^f!g§E^ 


-.-s    "•■ 


dim. 


mifm^^m^^Mm:msm 


r-frq? 


I 


Speed  away!  Speed  away  I  Speed  away!  2.  Wilt  thou  tellher,l»right  songster.theoldehief  is 
Sju-ed  away!  Speed  away!  Speed  a-way!  4. (Jo,       bird    of  the  wil-ver  wing!  let-ter-less 


rif.  dim.  ,         ^^ 

h 1— I r, — 1-— r 


^^iOliliii^^i^g^ 


m 

m 


,  *» 1^ ___ 


loiie;Thathe  sits    all    the    day  by  his  eheerless  hearth  stone;  That  his  toin-a-hawk 
now;       Stoop  not  thy  bright  pinions  on  yon  mountain's  brow;      l>ut   liie  the      a- 


1^ 


ai— *^ 


P^^P^i$^^;^gE|2^j£jg^g=^ 


lone;  That  he  sits   all    the    day  by  his  cheerless  hearth  stone;  That  his  tr)ni -a  -  hawk 
now;      Stoop  not  thy  bright  pinions  on  yon  mountain's  brow;      Hut  hie  thee    a- 


::^=I=^=z(i±::*-=|t 


igEl^ 


;?=1?=^=: 


ill 


} 


i 


v 

-i 

--m— 
1^-- 

-"^"i 

stav. 

:  stay 

0 

h- 

-^-4 

i 


f.;5zi— 


V 


-»~^ 


P—iT 


=ta= 


■■^^ 


W=  :*:=:h«: 


tic=fe?ri»'_=rtic=^id_;itr:: 


S^^ 


lies  all  unnoted  the  while,  And  his  thin  lips  wreathe  ev-er   in  one  sunless  smile :  Tliat  the 
way  o'er  rock,  river  and  glen.  And  find  our  young  "Day  Star"  ere  night  close  again.  I'j) ! 


w^m^m^^m^ 


m^- 


£=£^t^^^i=^^ 


lies  all  unnoted  the  while,  And  his  thin  lips  wreathe  ev-er  in  one  sunless  smile;  That  the 
way  o'er  rock,  river  and  glen.  And  find  our  young  "Day  Star"  ere  night  close  again.  I'p  ! 


■i 


' 


:li 


;!i| 


'1 


SPEED   away!     speed   AWAYI 


^      rit.        dim. 


Id  cliicltiiiii  iiiounis  lit'r,aii(l  why  will  slu'  stay  ?  Spi'i'd  .iway !  S|i('i'(l  away!  Speed  away! 
onward!  let  iiuthiiig  tliy  inis-sioii  du-lay.      Spued  away!  Speed  away!  Speeilaway! 

rit,        dim. 


^       rit,         dim. 


f0^^^^W 


old  chief  tain  iii()iinislier,aiid  why  will  .she  stay  'i  Speed  away!  Speed  away!  Speed  away! 
onward!  let  nothing  thy  inis-sion  de-lay.      Speed  away!  Siieed  away!  Speed  away! 

^''^'     rit.        dim.       I  1^ 

-^H— •— : h-— -r-4 !^- 


gl^^:^iS§: 


Andante. 


GOD  IN  NATURE  AND  GRACE. 


MARSHALL. 


Ily  per. 


God     i.s    love;    the  heav-cns   tell      it       Thro' their glo- 
And  tlie  teem  -  ins;  earth  re  -  joic  -  e.s  In     that  nie.s 

Thro' tliesean  -  tlicins  of      ere  -  a  -  tion,  Strna(-Ljling  np 
Up      to  Ilim      let   each    af  -fee -tion      Dii  -  ly     rise, 


rious  orbs  of  light, 
sage  from  a  -  hove, 
witii  gen  -  tie  strife, 
and  round  llinmiove: 


^^S 


-1 S— 


■IS- 


:^^., 


^-.^rfe- 


I 


illi 


:^*H33 


— I- 


In  tliat  glad  and  gold -en  Ian- guage,  Speak -ing  to  us  day  and  night, 
"With  ten  tixiu  -  sand  thou-sand  voic  -  cs  Tell  -  ing  b.aek  from  hill  and  grove, 
Chris-tian  songs  of  Chri.st's.sai -va  -  tion  To  the  world  with  l)less-ings  rife, 
Our  whole 


^± 


Their  great  sto  -  ry,  Their  great  sto  -  ry, 
Ht'r  glad  sto  -  ry,  Her  glad  sto-  ry, 
Tell  their  sto  -  ry,  Tell  their  sto  -  ry. 
Our  glad  sto  -  ry,    Our  glad  sto  -  ry, 


God 
God 
God 
God 


is  love,  and  God 
is  might,  and  God 
is  love,  and  God 
is    life,    and  God 


IS 

is 
is 
is 


light. 

love. 

life. 

love. 


I 


THE  FINE  OLD  IRISH  GENTLEMAN. 


836 


BROUGHAM.   Br  per. 


^1 


1 11  sing  you  a  nnu 


m 


^^ 


ouUi  Hoiig  made  by  a  tine   ould    Pad-dy's   p.ito,       Of    a 


-1  ^ 


L22: 


:^n^: 


—  «- 


fine  ould  Irish  gintleman  who  |  taste  of     an     os-tate      Ex  -  cept  a  fine  ouM  patch  of   ) 
liad  the  devil  a     .     .     .     .       f    ,  i)itatys  that  he  liked  ex-  f 


:^=I=B 


7-^'-^ 


m 


^^Is^^s 


&^ 


I  S? 


r 


II 


1  ■ 


ill 


)ve 


^=-«- 


rht. 

ove, 
life, 
ove. 


:ht. 


ii^^^^ 


i 


ceed-in-ly  to  ate,l'\)r  they  were  beef  to  him  and  mutton  too  an'l  barrin  ared  her-  | 
ring  or  a  rusty  rasher  of  bacon  now  and  thin  Umost  ev'ry  \ 


-m-- 


^  -4— —— <  -^- 


It^.— 


fe^ 


— ^ 


idSr: 


im^ 


3^ 


SI- 


fz?: 


E3=5p^l|lg: 


-S^ — i^- 


oth-er  sort  of  mate  Yet  tliis  fine  ould  Irish  gin  -  tleman  was  one  of  the  rale  ould  stock. 


^- 


'±z^: 


-^- 


=:=|^-q ^-A iv-q=r^ 


feT^ 


■m 


eS 


-^ — *- 


i^*fcfl 


» 


i; 

I 


Ml 


r 


r 


I       i  ! 


'i  * 


S86 


THE    FINE   OLD    IRISH    GENTLEMAN. 


2nd  verte. 


"S+z: — ^-  ^'^ ® ■ — ~ 

Ifis   cabin   walls   wore   cover'tl   o'er   with   tim-  oiiM       1  -  riwli    imul,      He 


l3'':^>3^-/.:i^   /I 


r!t-- 


3a: 


cjiiist'  he  could'iit  aiTonl  to  have  any  paper  hanijliijfs,  and  between  you  and  me  he 


n 


would'nt  fiive  a 


W^^^^J'^i^^ 


\ 


w 


pin  for  them  if  lie  eould,  And  just  as  ])roud  as  Julius  Sayzer  or  Alix-ander  the  f^reaf  ,Tliis 

-Jl-^ ,„.  -  ,  ^ 


jS>Z 


m 


imlepeiident  raijaniuffin  stood  with  a  glass  of  fine  ould  Irish  whiskey  m  his  fist  wliieli  he's  ) 


decidedly  of  the  opinion  will  do  a 


^ 


\mE^m^m'^^^mm^-^^^^^^ 


n\i  i;hty  dale  of  good,'  To  this  fine  ould  I-rish  gin-t  le-maii,       All  of  the  rale  ould  stoek. 


I 


£i^;^3^;^-v^i'^: 


Now  tills     fine     ould     Irish     gintlenian     wore      migh-ty  eurious  clotlies,Tho' for 


-Jl: 


~iSil 


l^g^^ 


J 


con 


ifort   I'll   be   bail    that   th^^^^'d    bate   any   of   your     fashion- a- ble  beaux, F 


or 


^^^ 


when  the  sun  was  very  'M)t  ihc  gintle  wind  right  through  }    beauti-ful-ly  blows 


his  ventilation  garments  most 


f 


231 


And  he's  niver  troubled  with  any  corns  and  I'll  tell  you  why,  because  he  despises  the  ) 
wakeness  of  wearing  any  thing  as  hard  as j 


-^ — \^—^ 

leather  on  his  toes,Yet  this  fine  ould  Ii  ish  gin-tie-man   was  one  of  the  rale  ould  stock 
4th  verse. 


t^&e; 


^^ 


-i&- 


'^E^^^S^ 


Now  this     fine     ould     Irish     gintleman     has     a    migh-ty  curious  knack  Of 


1^:2: 


ZJSZl 


rtourishingatremendousgreatshillaly  in  his  hand  and  letting  it  drop  down  with  a  most  un- 


zfc 


\^^^ 


i 


compromising  whack.  So  of  mos^  superior  shindies  you  may  take  your  oath  if  you 

ever  ' 


5^  superior  shindies  you  may  take  your  oath  if  you  ) 
happen  to  be  called  upon  for  it  he  very  nearly       j 


a  most  uu- 


THE    FINE    OLD    IRISH    GENTLEMAN. 


^^^^'  ■  i^-i 


never  had  a  luck, Aud  it's  very  nnturnlnndnot  atallNurpriNinj^to  HuppoHo  thattlie  ^ 

tiiu'  ould  Iiisli  miiil  was  wt-ll  iie         -         -         -         -     j 


0^^^^£^^^s^t^^-^  ,^^^j[^^^:i 


^  - 1^- 

quaiiitcil  with  the  buck  of  tliis  tine  uulil  I-  rish  gin-tU'-maii,       All  of  the  rale  ould  ntock. 
olh  veme, 

|i  y   -^ 


m^^^^i^^r^ 


^^  ^'' 


Tiiis  fine  ould  Irish  giiitleiaau  he  was  oiii-e  out      up  -  on       a     spnc,  And  us 


^^__: 


many  a  Wnv  ould  Irish  gintleinan  has  done,  and  more  betoken  will  do  to  the  end  of  | 
time,  he  got  about  as         .,....,...         .  | 


:33 


m 


dhrunkashecouldbe;        His   senses    was    eompletely  mulvather'd,  and    the    con;*^- / 

quence  was  that  he  could j' 


;^gl^i^ 


;i 


neither  hear  nor  8ee,So  they  thought  he  was  stone  dead  and  gone  intirely,  so  the  best  / 

thing  they  could  do  would  be  to  have  him  waked  and  \ 


buried  da-cint-ly,  Like  a   fine  ould  I-rishgin-tle-inan         All  of  the  rale  ould  stock. 
Gth  verse. 


-• — ^  — « — *-= ' 


bo  thifi    fine    ould    Irish    gintleman    he  was  laid  out    up-  on      a   bed, 


zsz: 


With  half  a  dozen  candles  at  his  heels,  and  two  or  three  dozen  more  or  less  about  his  head, 

» —LZ 


But  M'hen  the  whiskey  bottle  was  uncorked  he  could'nt  stand  it  any  longer,  so  he 


3^d^E5E 


L'SZ 


riz  right  up  in  bed,  "  And  when  sich  mighty  fine  stuff  as  that  is  goin  about,"8ays 
he,"  you  dont  think  I'd  be  such  a  soft  headed 


^^^^^k^^^^z^^zEeE^:^^^^-^-^^ 


fool  as  to  be  dead  !"Oh,this  fine  ould  I-rishgin-tle-raan  it  was  mighty  hard  to  kill. 


■m 


! 


Hi 


I 


i 


Hi: 


■'  M 


■  i 


i 


!  !■ 


338 


LITTLE  MAID  OF  ARCADEE. 

GILBERT. 
Allegretto  moderate. 


SULLIVAN. 


;b 


|^g;^3i^;^^J^^^e^ 


Lit-tlennidof  Ar-  ca  -  dee 


Sat  on  Cousin  Robin's 


:E:i 

mf 

53/ 


.,„^ 


^t^^ 


-Jf- 


iJ 


i3i;g^ii^-:i^si^^iz^^ 


knci',Tliought  in  face  and  form  and  limb  No-bo-(ly  could    e-qual  him.  He  wasricli,an(l 


-|:-^:-J- 


t;     -o- 


i^S-^^ii^^SSSiraifSO^B 


FS-^J 


^ 


*~-9-  -j; 


:J==1*? 


=3^ 


•-M. 


3^B 


S5 


Jf 


^Eg=Pg^^Eg£^gz^ 


"^^ 


riten. 


area. 


:i=:^- 


Mzr;gzzz.s^ 


riif  a  tempo. 


she  was  fair;Truth  they  made  a     pret- ty  pair;   Ilap-pylit-tle  maiden    she, 


m 


f- 


riten. 


^"6«i^ 


=iE^^ 


^glt 


W 


i^i=i^ 


l-^s— =?■ 


w/"  a  tempo.  ~"^— ^^ 

-^ j  J-r— H P 


;-Pr^-:MzKr^--4 


roll. 


^=4^ 


=f= 


.TiZ^ZS^^vzsrj^ 


^-j^^ 


Happy  maid  of  Ar-ca-  dee? 


Hap-py  lit-tle  maiden  she,IIappy  maid  of  Ar-ca-dee! 


^pip^l^^^if^l 


kV. 


lobin'rt 


LITTLE   MAID   OF   ARCADEE. 


839 


^S 


£3;^ 


F^lr-lS: 


^^^^^^^ 


Happy  maid  of  Ar-  ca-  dee! 


Moments  sped  as  moments  will, 


colla  voce. 


m=: 


-SI — 


^EFiEfeEfe 


J^^EEg 


-C^' 


'  I 


:» ricb,aiul 


^?3 


i 


i/i. 


Ar-ca-deel 


.-J- 


=ii 


i         Itap-id- ly      e-iiougli;      un-til  At'-ter,say,a  month  or  two, 


Kobin  did  as  Robins 


:-"25z; 


^^a^=E:E 


P 


p: 


HE:532ffM= 


3 


32: 


^^5^ 


/ 


do, 


=1^^ 


22= 


^^ 


zzsr. 


Fickle  as  the  month  of  May, 


Jilted  her  and  ran   a-   way! 


— ^ 


^m 


~  f 


^^^' 


^^ 


rail,  e  dim. 


^ 


^^i^^^l 


Wretched  lit-tle  maidQn  she!   Doleful  maid  of  Ar- ca- dee!  Dolefnl  maidof   Ar- ca  - 


ir 


"^ 


iE^^=^ 


1  r  1  "5  ^'~*r 


3= 


raW.  e  dim. 


ff 


^ — ;pr:^=^p:M=?     j  ^^^Z3^.£zz::n=::j8=z±:=r 


'  'III 


:i  : 


mm 


i    'I 


!    1 


iv 


i^? 


r 


\h 


Wa 


T) 


H; 


i  S^ 


.  i 


■■■■■■■ 


340 


LITTLE    MAID   OF    ARCADEE. 


J: 


^ 


p 


3^=^^E^ip^-=PE^";ggp3=gi^^ 


dee  !       To  her   lit-  tie  home  she    crept,    There  she  sat   her  down  and   wept ; 


i 


S: 


,^,. -£2:; 


:-gzr:=jjg:1zgz:j£| 


P 


r  -frf 


* 


I 


P" 


TSr 


P 


iteii 


H^EiEF- 


:=l=^= 


-^     -»»- 


n7en.    a  tempo. 


Maid-en  wept  as    maidens  will,  Grew  so  thin    and  pale  and   ill.        Till   an-oth-er 

J. 


-rt=d-r:^3=3 


-f=21Z 


-1: 


3= 


:rfcrP!c 


^S^^Az 


%- 


'Si' 

ri<e?i.     a  tempo. 


^m 


^^^m 


--: — jg- "  j-— X 


I 


cres. 


=1-=^ 


^     y  animato. 


M'es, 


1=5*: 


ty 


-«- 


came  to   woo.  Then   a-  gain  the    ros-  es      grew.     Happy  lit-tle  maiden  she  ! 


bSr 


S==)^S 


-^^ 


i^ 


cres. 


— B* 


1 


:jr=:r 


colla  voce.  f  a  tempo. 


cres, 


=f= 


-I — 


--F- 


ip^ 


■{'^■•l 


g__fL-^— ^--4«rr-■j 


^: 


ztiddiL 


r-fe^ 


Hap-py  maid  of    Ar  -  ca  -  dee  ! 


IIap-i)y     lit-  tie     maiden  she ! 


j- 


m — -=1 — « — -=l — »  — ^ 


W- 


A 


^ 


wm 


i 


11 


i 


w^ 


1.  oil,       do  not   let     tlie  word    de-  part, 

2.  To  -    mor  -  row's  sun   may      nuv  -  or    rise 
.3.  Our    (iod  in     pi   -    ty        lin  -  gers  still; 
4.  The  world         has    noth-ing      left      to  give — 


And  close 

To  bless 

And  Avilt 

It  has 

5^— 


thine  eyes    a 
thy  long    de 

tliou  thus  His 
no    new,    no 


i^^l 


__->{- 


i 


:t: 


~^^^^ 


HF3 


u 


j^i__>__.>_.i 


■:m- 


gainst  the  light.  Poor      sin  -  ner,hard-  en       not  your  heart;  Thou  would'st  be  saved, 
lud  -   ed  sight;  Now     is        the  time:  Oh,     then,    be  wise!  Thou,  ete. 

love     re-quite?    Re-  nounce  at  length  thy    stub-born  will;  Thou,  etc. 

pure    de-  light;    Oh,      try     the   life  which  Christians  live;  Thou,  etc. 


:?-=£=f: 


idiHi 


tp: 


-13 


f'i 


f 


rr^rrf-J^ 


rif.    ad  lib. 


^m^^mm^ 


Why  not    to-night?   Why  not  to-night?Thou  would'st  be  saved, Why  not  to-night? 


ei=it 


m^ 


-:^ 


V— ^■ 


»— t: 


if: 


'-J=^ 


f      * 

iii 


u 


I     .'L 


■ 

- 

-1 

■ 

.l! 

,'h 

M'. 

ii^ 

?! 

842 


ARM,  ARM,  YE  BRAVE. 


FROM       JUDAS    MACCABEUS. 
Allegro. 


HANDEL 


s^ 


^^ 


f^^m 


Arm,  arm,  ye  bravo! 

Oboes. 


V'' 


I  Oboes.  H*     r'     BM     P^       MM     r^ 


^^-^^ 


/ 


r 


^ 


,  "«/ 


Arm,  arm,  yj bravo!  a 


—r — — r 


H-ritr 


4^^^ 


^ — -.^^A 


Ifet 


55— J 


^^^i 


T: 


:?tf^^;jt:^^  ^.i^q^fc:  ^ 


t=- 


_j._^_. 


^Seet;^ 


::?£ 


no  -  bio  oauso,  a    no  -  ble  cause, 


-*-  "[/"  inp 


The  cause  of  Ileav'n  your  zeal    demands, 


-g^3j 


m-m- 


'^E^ 


*«^(i»- 
i;^^ 


iip:::^: 


^P^^ 


no    -   ble  cause,  The  cause  of  Heav'n  your  zeal       de-mands,  a     no     -     ble  cause,  Th(> 

-  Oboes. 


m^^^ 


:d: 


-^1 


1- 


tir—JJ*'- 


-sz\' 


tz^=^S^ 


3^ 


^m 


cause  of  Ileav'n  vour  zeal  demands. 


Arm,arm,ye  brave ! 


mm 


ARM,    ARM,    YE    BRAVE  ! 


343 


$ 


im 


tp 


Arm,  arm,  ye  brave!         a    no     -     ble  cause. 


'  fEEi^:^^^^^' 


P^^3S 


-:^. 


tm 


Arm,       arm.  Arm,  arm,  yebrave!  Arm,  arm.  Arm,  arm,  ye  bravo!  a   no  -  ble  cause, The 

Obot 


Oboe,    yfl  F*   ^ 


i> 


—--*. 


e^- 


pf^^i^Pig^^ 


:^---h- 


-_5* 


:Jq 


1^--^- 


^^^^=:^^^E^^^mmE^^=:^l^^^^ 


cause  of  Ileav'n  your  zeal     demands,    a    no  -   ble  cause.         Arm,  arm,  yebrave!      a 


^-p: 


i^^^ 


^el^-=r 


:tzi 


S-P: 


-*^ 


i^ 


\-~- 


"*t=p 


irX-I 


no  -  ble  cause,The  cause  of  Ileav'n  your  zeal  demands, 

J — ^ mill  II    I — Ml    I    F— M — V~^M^—m • 


your    zeal.  The 


'^g^f^^gjefegp^^f^^^i^^g^^ig^ 


-W^nff- 


it--^t=^ 


i 


;:! 


3 1 


i  i 


I  f;rE 


"A 


i 


N 


«H     S 


:M 


I  U 


'Wll< 


844 


ARM,    ARM,    YE    BRAVE  I 


^feii^ 


•i^ 


cause  of  IIcuv'ii  your  7,eal  demands. 


■m^-m- 


'^(t^-r-^-P-m- 


-=?^ 

ti 


IP^ 


^jfE 


^ 


^ (^ 


iHf^^^ 


1^^ 


^^=^ 


"J^:: 
•r*:^ 


^s:=^= 


1^^,^. 


In  defence  of  your  nation, re  -  li-gion,and  laws,  Tlfal- 


zzz^ 


^=^ 


:=t-: 


^1 


::4: 


^ 


migh  -  ty    Je  -  ho   -  vah  will  stength-en  your  hands, 


In    de 


^    I        «%,.J       1         L-J 


Oboesi, 


^-^-gJ- 


TM:-szzj^- 


r—r 


te^gl^j 


;*:=*t 


:--=:1: 


ee:^^ 


iS 


tJ  -^  -ml- 

fence  of  your  nation,        re  -  li-gion,        and  laws,        Th'al-miglity  .Te-ho-vah      Avill 


^E3: 


:i 


-s 


~  3- ^::l.^  .h— ] , ^,r-^ 


:ite%Jj'^.»^5d=^ 


El 


ARM,    ARM,    YE    BRAVE  ! 


345 


^ig!^ 


en,        Tiralniiglity  Je- 


ill 


m 


--=i- 


^^^E^=g^?E^^E?Eg 


— 1- 


hovab  will  .streiigtlien  your  hands. 


Arm,         aiTii,   Ann,arra,yc'bravel  a 


C±T'=^.^- 


-(S-J 


--1- 


-tr0- 


m 


"j>" 


/ 


•gri 


"*=^i;S:^??S^ 


tj;t:,^iitt=:i^::g=^=^ 


-(SI- 


f^^^Et 


y-^.tp-=£- 


ii 


will 


.^^-.: 

^t-^^^Ui^ 


tJ 


It 


;dEE3: 


-1 


Arm,arm,yebraA'c!     Arm,arm,ye  brave!  The  cause     of  Heav'n  your  zeal     tle-maiuls. 


=p: 


ff 


^^S 


^^^- 


g — ^:: 


^1 


ijl 

3 


Vi  P 


Tf|" 


i>Sf 


Hi    ' 


i  n; 


I       Vf 


■ir' 


1  ^fj 


846 


JOHN  ANDERSON,  MY  JO. 

Slow  and  with  feeling. 


El*z  i 


d^± 


1.  John  An-(lcr-8on,  my 

2.  JoJin  Aii-dcr-son,  my 

3.  John  An-diT-son,  my 

4.  John  An-clor-son,niy 


^HEEi^E^F 


Jo,  John,  when  Natuiv  first  bu  -  j^aii 
Jo,  John,  ye    avitc  my  first  oon -cuit ; 
.To,  John,  when  wc  woro  first  ar-(juaint, 
Jo,  John, 


we  ohimb  tiieliillthcgither, 


To     try  her  can-ny     hand,  John,    licr 
I  think  nai' slianu' to    own,  John,      I 
Your  looks  wcro  iiki' the    ra  -  von,    your 
And  mony  a  can-ty     day,  Joiin,  we've 


ad  libitum. 


z^--. 


mas -tor  work  was  man,  And  you  amangthcni  a'  John,  so  trig  from  top  to 
lo'ed  ye  car  and  Lite.  They  say  ye'return-ing  auld,  John, and  wliattlio' it  he 
hon -ny  brow  was  brent;  Hut  now  your  brow  is  l)ald,Jolin,your  loeksare  like  tiie 
had    wi'  ane      a-nitiier;  Now  we  maun  tot -ter  down, John, but  liand    in  liand  we'll 

--1 


tzi 


- — se 


-X-- 


-^ 


-S— , 


— *= 


-(5- 


She  prov'd  to  be  nae  journey-v'ork,John  Anderson,my  Jo. 
Ye're  ay  the  same  kind  man  to  me,  Jolm  Anderson,  my  Jo. 
Yet  blessings  on  your  frosty  pow,  John  Anderson,my  Jo. 
And  sleep  thegither    at  the  foot,  John  Anderson,   my  Jo. 


S^ 


f 


~^ 


-S-J«-  - 


I  KNOW  THAT  MY  REDEEMER  LIVETH. 

FROM  THE  "MESSIAH  "  HANDEL. 

Lanjhetto. 


347 


'^-z:JdL 


^^^^^=m 


I  know   that    my  Re-deein-cr   liv-cth, 


r      1     1  r      I    i    I     I 


and  that 


;«  x 


Ps^-^Ts  ;! 


IH^^g^Hm^SlgE^^ 


1,    your 
n,  we've 

-H 

-=-^ 

M^^ 

[ip    to 
t      Ito 
kc  the 
ml  we'll 

-J^    I      -^ 


^S-^s-pi^^ 


S-- 


•*-s- 


3l=g 


up-on  the  earth. 


I    know  that    my  lie 


- --»-3-*^  --i  — I  — 


-<S- 


-J- 


-^==F 


^^tsr: 


^ 


3^*1= 


-s-jt- 


-S»- 


:t=i 


;g^^¥^|gig=^g^ 


MoTB.— Play  flist  Arc  measures  for  Introduction. 


I 

i 


3-4S 


I    KNOW    THAT    MY    REDEEMER    LIVETH. 


-X'nw^ 


^^^^^^^mrn^i^vm^^^^ 


(lay       upon  the     ourtli, ui)-on    tlio  earth.         I         know 


r 


E 


<-».«,. 


i^  g%^i=^ig^lgf|^E;Ejr%^:^ 


T- 


'f  "     ^*~T r" I 

A4 _3 1 


■V-  -«' 


^  ■  - 


-t*: 


-J.  __j — 


5E 


S?" 


.     .       that  my  Rt'-(lo('in  -  cr     liv-cthand  thiit    llo       Hhall    stand  at  tlie  Lit 


'^M^m^^^^:^^M^^sM^^m 


m^^^E^ 


^»:I±:z:^:=5:z*: 


>.^ 


=jl"-'=f* 


|£ 


3^E*E5g^ 


-*-«- 


E*^^^3 


t»A 


9^ 


^ii3" 


::h: 


«?r:t 


5«^: 


^-^:> 


i:^T 


LPi^e==^g 


lL'r<l;iy  u|)-on  the    earth, iiji-on    the  earth. 


f-'g^l 


^P^^ipPPr^i^^^^^ 


-*=^^ 


8^- 


3  !t 


ra^ 


■g~^=^»^ 


^i^^ 


^^^^^p 


I    KNOW    THAT    MY    REDEEMER    LIVETH. 


^Sl^^S^^l^l 


^1 


S49 


Aiidtho'  worniH  dcwtroy  this    bo-dy, 


Yet  inmv 


tJ 


iifS^.^ei 


?- 


"^^"^^^ 


ife^^^^IZ^J 


flfsh  shall  I    Hi'u    God,     Yet       in  my       tlisli    sliall       I         sec       (Jod. 


m 

"=--•» 


:i 


-s=. 


ig,^^rfr-p- 


-I. X 


-  -(22-    ,T!  K  k 

-trP  "-. d — fT — ^— *T*.--J-« 


I  know  that  my  Rt'dcomcr   liv-cth, 


And  tlu)' 


¥*-:: 


■^^■^  ^*""^i!-■ r: —     m\ — ' — ^- 


mJ^i 


^ 


d^q^prj' 


f  -•-•^  :l»-^=:  -^--^-^-  _Jf 


:^1^ 


1 


Worms    de-stroy     this   bo-dy,Yet    in      my     fleshshalll  sec  God,  Yet  in  my 


0     ■     I 


WW 

ill 


U:^ 


u 


i 


h'»; 


i 


!:      1 


t    ^ 


tta 


tff" 


'     I 


850 


I    KNOW    THAT    MY    REDEEMER    LIVETH. 


'%.._.._, 


.M.M^^MM^m^W^&l 


fli'sh  .  .  .       »h:ill    I   Bco  Gotl.Hh.ilI  I    scu    God.  I  know  tliiit  my  llt'dt'i'iiu'r 


g^g  ,-^^,^:^^^=-:^,^^^^  ^^e  P^^i^^ 


^ft'^S 


i^i^lE^^F*  "^"X^s^': 


liv-ctli : 


For  now  is  C'lirist  risrn     i'roin  the  dead. 


■J 


-»--«- 


^^ 


3^ 


-jf*i 


the    first 


fruits        of    tliom        that      plc'cp,  .  . 


i^: 


■^a-T- 


ife 


^=^i^l^5^ 


:!i 


-»A^: 


^g 


^^iii^^i^ 


E:-5=a.^JBE 


^l^^*; 


of    them       that   sleep,the  fruits,  fruits  of  them  that  sleep. 

»■ 


E± 


T^- 


2:3- 


S" 


^^;^i 


-^ 


f 


'^ 


m 


3-*-. 


;  sleep. 


I    KNOW    THAT    MV    REDEEMER    LIVETH. 


851 


^^M^^:BmiF^^^W^?-M 


Fur  now  i«C"lirii*t  rinen,  For  now  i.s  Christ 


i^Mf-B  :iFi?r*^ 


ii 


Pit ^g^ZlE3-fZ  • 


&mm  -- 


rls-cn  from  the  (lead; 


'llu"  first     Iruitsof   tlieni  tluU.slt<|i. 


-tSB-*--' 


J  -J .-' 


^^=^^-^--1:  ?4^iM  iU  ^^ 


m 


^^iSi^iil^^^IiOiiip 


THE  NINETY  AND  NINE. 


BLISS. 


1.  Tht  11' were  iiiiii'ty  ami  nine  tliiitsiit'i' -  ly    lay     In  tlie  slivi-ti-r    <>t'    ilic     luM,     |»nt 

2.  She|ih<'rtl,liast  thnn  not  here  tliy  nini'f  y  anil  niiic';Ari'  tlicy  imt  enmiifh  for  tiie*':'  IJiit  the 
.'t.  Milt  none  of  till'  I'ansoincd  ever  km  w  How  <li'i'|i  wen'  thi-  waters  crosscil. Nor  how 
4.        Aiitl  a  -  far    up  tin- mountain, tiuindcr  rivi'ii,  Ami  a-lonu  tiii'  rock  -  y  st<i)..      There 


I —  i— 


,^  .<«•' ^ , 


I 


■    2-h.:mzJm  bm-mz.mz-Jm--MSm.^.^mz.m-^mz  m^h 
>    ^    ^    ^    ^  •  >l       ??' 

"         liad  wandered  far      a  -  way.      In  thi' des-ert     so  lone  and      cold;         A- 
Shej        d  replied," 'I'his  one    of  mine         Has   wandered  a  -  way  from      me;         Tlu' 
" :  I-  was  tile  niLlht  ill;'  Lord  pass'd  thro'  I'-re  he  found  the  sheep  that  was  lost.  A  - 

arorie  the  glad  sont;    of     joy     to  lieav'n,  "  lie  -  joiee,    I  have  found  my  siu-ipl"  And  the 


II 


-1^  FWxkBJ 


^  ^ 


-|^  5|:g  J:|^  |.^=3jj 


7  <-       V 


^3 


^•1- 


-31 - 
:■! 

way  on  the  miMMitiiiiiN  wild  and  hare,  Away  from  the  She])herd\s  tender  eare.  tender  eare. 
way  may  he  wild  andron  ;h  and  stet-p,  I  i^o  to  the  desert  to  find  my  sheep.'' iind  my  sheep." 
way  in  (li    desert  he  heard  its  cry.  So  feehle  and  helpless  and  ready  to  die.  -dy  to  die. 
angels  ('('ho'd  aroundthe  throne, "  He  joiee, for  the  Lord  hrings  baek  his  own !"  back  his  ow  n  I" 


loM  arouMiHhe  throne,"  Rejoice 


i=!2: 


1^    W  M-.-Jfz 


*.f: 


m^Mimmm^miM 


am 


r! 


1  ii^ ' 

.    '  '  '•  ■ 

ji;       ;: 

1  ;: 

■'  '■! 

Lj  ... 

8:2 


JAMIE. 


ad  lib. 


a  tempo. 


MOLLOY. 


•5^ . 


^ 


■^- 


ip^^g^^^:^ 


1.  Ja  -  miel      .la  -  mie!      Ja  -  mie! 

2.  Ja  -  mie!      Ja  -  mie!      Ja  -  mie! 


Ja-mie!  do    you  hear    me 
Ah!  if     he    were  nev  -  er, 


^B=ri 


Fed. 


isa 


m- 


u 


EI 


:a— : 


r:?^ 


-^t-X 


FZ2=F^ 


:&- 


Hi 


^ 


^ 
^ 


r^^fe^ 


:ft:^ 


*^-^^^-=^^ 


3EEE: 


call-ins?     in    the  p;loaming,Calling   to    yon,  lad-die     to  eoniehoine?Lontjand  lone  I'm 
nev- er  more   to  hear   me,  Nev-er   to  come  back  to      me   a- gain;  Sure  I'm   on  -  ly 


"Hi 


"^m 


3= 


^; 


=f 


^ 


^ 


i^ 


t: 


:t:: 


_.__.^ 


E- 


iglg 


-51 ^ 

-J^I — I 


(=z=;: 


P 


^:?^ 


:sd^=itz:ff= 


:t!=:d»^=|s= 


H 


r*--J: 


]ii 


watc':ing,and  my  heart  is  wond'ring  Why  up-on  the    hill    so  late  you  roam.  Ja-mie  1 
drcaniing,and    I  know  he's  com-ing.  All  the  same  the  tears  will  flow  like  rain.  Ja-miel 


lEi^i: 


%^ 


^t- 


:i 


--I 


±- 


^^i=§:H^J 


P 


Wz 


■-^ 


i 


£ 


:ii|p 


fce-3rE*3! 


?»l •- 


--»=Mz 


:i^=4:: 


ii 


Ja-mie!Are  you    nev-er   com-ing   To   the    lit- tie  heart  that's  waiting  sad  at    home? 
Ja-mie!Ah!  the  fear    is     on    me,  And  my  heart  is      ach     -     ing       with  dull  pain; 


:q: 


f-'^™ 


-SI- 


1 


m^ 


^- 


-«|- 


:^^ 


gl 


f 


Si 

UC3 1 


DY. 


m 

me 
'  -  er, 


JAMIE. 
rit,  et  rail,  a  itmpo. 


353 


ii^ffe^^ig 


Ja  -  mio  ! 
Ja  -  mie  ! 


Jn  -  mie  ! 
t)f.  -  mic  ! 


Ja    -    ink' !  .Tatiiic,  (loyoulicarmc    Calliiiniii  tlic 
Ja    -    mio  !  Jamie,  do  you  hoar  mo    Calling  in  the 


9 


^m=!m^ 


;=1: 


fit.  et  rail  \a  tcnqni. 


^smwM 


Fed, 


~^^ed. 


^ 


1 


-m-    — I-    -^-         — 1- 

^1 


A 


I 


\m 


I  lono  I'm 
on  -  ly 

3^ 


.-,«:rrr. 


II.  Ja-mioi 
n.  Ja-niiol 


^m 


at   homoV 
dull  vain ; 


il^i^liP^i^llz=llii^lli 


gloaming,  Calling  to  you,lad-dio,     calling     Ja-  mio! 
gloamingjCalling  to  you,lad-dio,      to  come  homo. 


^'^^ 


j       -I         -{-/S.-         -S. 


m^m^ 


:S=r_?--E23;.i;bsi: 


-CZc 


-  --q-iCd-f:-l" 


r^fi 


-is- 


•  ^   C'      f^ 


/ft        o 


P. 


/>       /y 


ST 


3.     Ja  -  mie  ! 


e  -  clio 


^P         ^        Joifoushj. 

i  ■  V 

an-swer,  And    it   says  he's 


i^Epi^^^i^^ 


IFe 


!«r 


Pet?. 


^ 


I__^_S2.-^ 1 L+ 


S 


5«L-, 


1 


-» 


^ 


22: 


nl^: 


Fed. 


^  Ped. 


^ 


=^EE3: 


^^S3 


i:rf|-:::f«z^-=r^: 


:ir-^ 


3^- 


5"^^ 


^=£]^ 


-4- 


com-  ing,    coming  down  the  hill-  side;  Well  I  know  his  voice,  my        hoiinie      l;;d; 


i^ 


^=ld 


EigEEE:3 


::^: 


3: 


it 


m-} 


;?^ 


^ 

r^a 


"     if 


-^—'--•-M 


^ 


53- 


=1: 


J-^ 


^ 


r^ 


tei 


m 


i' 


ill: 


ilii 


3i 


\ii 


ill 


:!  i 


I  i  fir 


0£ 


I 

11 


354 


JAMIE. 


P 


-* — •- 


-=^.^5S^£3aE^^ 


:ta~- 


'^^■ 


:^-^^rrf*- 


im 


Now   I   hear  him  8ing  -  iiig      to    the   cat- tie  blithe-ly,  And  th'      lit- tie  sheep-bells 


-^^^:-J. 


:d- 


-«^ 


r^ 


-J- 


:c^ 


1©- 


Perf.  ;0 


^ 


-p-^s- 


=^= 


1?=:^ 


4=^  -^- 


^i^__-... 


'&ii^ 


-d~-: 


^- 


xrq: 


C*--^^fe-3^2EFzEB 


-fl- 


tinkling  glad.    Jamie!     Jamie  !  Ah  !  the  joy    is     on    me,  And  my  heart  is      go- ing, 


W^^m 


v 


:^ 


ii^ 


s^      ^g= 


'^^ 


=^ 


1-+ 


frd: 

-SI- 


:g^ 


-o- 


±^g^^pi^p?^feiiiii^^3 


3^ 


just  like  mad  !     Ja-  mie  .' 


J  a-  mie! 


^:^. 
"> 


— ^  r r» K  q 


J;i     -     mie!     Weleome  to  you, 


Ped.  4>- 


.jj 3__ 


-4- 


„4 .'>, 


-« — *- 


e^=!E3^ 


"■"■.J5 


?s;^:i^iii 


i?(f. 


'£2 


i 


lad-die, welcome  in  the  gloaming,  All  my  heart  is  crying  welcomi",  Ja     -   inie 


.  I 


m^^^^£m 


-m-  — h   -^ 


-^-  -#-   -w*- 


l^_tr 


I: 


'^  :g: 


^llpislES 


/^        A 


&/  .^. . — I-  — I-  -^-  - 1- 


^^^ 


P«(f, 


•3^ 


*j 


^ 


THE  LITTLE  MAID  MILKING  HER  COW. 

MOLLOY. 


355 


Altegrelto 


-^^^^m^m^^^^^^^^^m 


1.  Bar-ncy,  I    have- n't     a       mo-mcnt,  So    don't  you  bin  -  dcr  mc      now,  For 

2.  How  can  I  milk  when  yon're  near  me,     If     you      be-wil-derme      so,  Dis- 


5= 


:3S^ 


-i-^- 


I'm         in  haste  to     the  mead  -  ow  ;     I'm     go  -  ing    to  milk  the        cow. 

coiirs  -  in' nonsense  and  blar  -  ney.     And  stay  when  I    bitl    you      to      no?     And 


m 


ts^ 


^=p: 


±=^_ 


r^-- 


•^9- 


+- 


^ 


i 


m^m 


f^^^ 


£-^ 


£Iff: 


m;^^ 


Why  are  you  Avan-der-ing  liere,  sir,    And   just   at    the  break    of       day"         You 
8ee,now,you're  standing  be -side    me;     Be   eare- f  ul,    I     beg     and      pi'ay;        The 


igi 


m 


ts— 


ipt 


-irT- 


:i 


=^i^E3^ 


It's 

And 


knew  I    was  coming    a      milk-ing,For  I       bid  you  keep  out    of    the    way 
cow, sure, is  close  to  you,  list'ning,      And  minds  ev  - 'ry  word  that  you  say. 

_J 


M 


FiE 


tr?s 


't^' 


^' 


^ 


^-SP= 


d^± 


■m = 


Z5= 


^^  '■ 


•r 


H==^ 


^ 


^fl 

i 
! 

iiH 

"PI 

' 

■ 

' 

r 
( 

i 

■ 

i 

U  1 


Iti  J' 


ki§' 


hU 


356 


THE  LITTLE  MAID  MILKING    HER   COW. 


^ 


^^EL 


^^=w^ 


i^TZ=t?: 


just     your  bolfl  way     of      act     -    in';     See    liow      you    fol  -  low     nu'    now; 
'tis       her  -  self      is       re  -  mark  -    in'     The   way    you're  go  -  iiig      on     now.  SIio 


:z|»i: 


-=t— =t- 


1 


r 


m 


mmm 


^ 


-Hj — t, ts- 


:e=::::p 


^^gggiiii 


Com    -  ing    here  and  dis  -  tract  -  in'      A       lit  -  tie  maid  milk-ing  lier    cow. 
wonders  you'll  keep  on  dis- tract  -  in'      A       lit  -  tie  maid  milk-ing  her    cow. 


'iE=feE3: 


;S: 


Pill  lento.    ^ 


zr 


-4-^ — I — ^•^-- — .^ p — ^-  -I ^ — 9 — ^ — *-i — !- ' — 


You  sigh  it's  dark-ness    a-bout    ye,That  I'm  the  light  of  your  day  ;      You 


"n- 


r'*-<y" 


J- 


feEEEEEJi^tE^&E 


.4- 


^ 


^^ 


is- 


5EFE=^:: 


!'  ( 


^^- 


^         /> 


gi^^g^i^:g3i^^^gtiEig 


vow  you  can't  live  without  me;    Sure,that's  what  the  oth-cr  boys  say. 


::^s>: 


a?  i-E 


h^ 


"« 


^-^z^ 


^^' 


^£ 


J3 


..=!■ 
-i^- 


.=t 


THE   LITTLE   MAID   MILKING   HER   COW. 


357 


'--tE^ 


?N==|5 


J3*= 


:^Jlfi^=^E^=^^$^ 


Wflljtake  up  the  pail, and  we'll     go  now, And  homeward  we'll  wend  our  way.      Who' 


^zF- 


r"?^ 


-4r?: 


K3; 


i 


p 


.^^ 


^^^^rf^ 


■tr#=F 


L^^ 


^g^:i^ 


*: 


■s)-s 


I'ed. 


V 


psi^SES^-E^^Mmm^^M^^^ 


.IT. 


knoAvs,if  you're  not  too  con- sait  -  ed,     The    mother  may  hear  you  to  -  day? 

fe^" — ^_       : 


And 


-J 


^W\- 


Ss 


-^ 


il 


!7-«^ 


^ 


■25'- 


-IS-^- 


m^ 


r^ii — 


5^-:? 


Il: 


i 


^^M^^ 


^S=E^ 


w 


may    be     I'll  whiisper  you've  told     me,  With  sol- emn  promise     and    vow,         That 


H»-=- 


Si 


^==m^ 


1 ^^Ml^^ I 


EE£ 


EEEE.' 


^IN: 


$ 


m 


W=-'=0- 


>r-rt-fr 


you'll    be  kind     to  her  Col  -  leen,The  lit  -  tie  maid  milking    her   cow, 


Hi 


l:..„^,(|iM|i 


fl 


rri' 


■  :  P'l 


868 


BUT  THE  LORD  IS  MINDFUL  OF  HIS  OWN. 

FROM  "sT.  PAUL."  MENDELSSOHN. 

Anduntino.  ■    ;"     :": — -=~ 


r#— c?— m:: 


But  lliti  Lord    is  mintirul  of  His  own,  Ih'       iv    -    mem-burs  His  chil 


p:Bz5^ 


P 


i^f 


J 


i:^^--^ 


'^   "     :.»«': 


^i^ 


IM^] 


hil 


n7. 


-pi # 


m 


;*=ii=a=t^=^i4_.^ 


'"S- 


"^-'l-S 


:r=::1^ 


^-J:.3:-:^.>: 


j±^»zM 


dreii:  IJut  the     Lord   isniiiulfiil  of  llisowii, 


tlie     Lord     ri'iiii'iiibci's  Ili^ 


^-i.. 


W 


-•i-  -*-  -•»- 


^g*:^' 


5^  ■^E*--^-    .-ii:^ 


atzd: 


::<a: 


d 


ir-.^: 


img;^ 


:n: 


:--lv; 


jj( S>' 


i 


!A 


S 


:::1^-:1-- 


-#-#- 


:*z*i 


.^ 


m-.-d-^ 


1 


L'hil  -  drt'ii,       re  -  mem     - 


bersllis  chil    -    dren. 


w 


3= 


rj^H=^ 


tt- 


-^ 


M=ai 


.J._. 


Ei- 


-s»- 


g.— -j^-^3i^-        ^^^JiSts^: 


3E 


I 


M 

^/^■"f 

^3= 


Iiow  down  be-fore     Ilim,  ye    inigh 
1|^ 


ty, 


■* — ^^ 


i 


p"i"i""^- 


:ir1; 


— X 


i^ 


XoJK.— riay  fliKl  live  iiiPHHiireH  for  liitrodiicttoti. 


BUT   THE    LORD   IS    MINDFUL   OF    HIS   OWN. 


359 


^=4: 


crcs. 


z^sm^^^m^m^^^^^zBi 


for       the  Lord  is      near  us!       Bow  down boforo  Him, ju  migli    -    ty, 


^^■4^^m^^ 


Lrd::r:qc; 


^ 


J 


vres. 


w 


^■ 


blT 


cres. 


=1:==J-^::j: 
f 


::]"Jf- 


^ 


1 


■^m^M 


Wi^m 


for    the  Lord  is         near 


^jjS- 


3^1 


us! 


Yea,     the     Lord  is  mindful  of  Ilis 


m^ 


-J'KT-^ 


cres.  dim.  ji)\      \       \      \ 


>iEiE 


dim 

J 


H.- 


^^i 


^    ^    3 


li^li^il^i^ii^ 


--I- 


j^. 


f-^- 


i 


miij;lity,  for  the  Lord  is         near  us  I 

f  dim.  ^ff     ^    m       ^^ 


11^4 


li 


ill 


'U 


;juo 


LONGFELLOW. 

Andante  con  espresi. 


THE  BRIDGE. 


r=«-/,l^"}^?j^f -,^Sl^!^l^il3^si.' 


LINDSAY. 


l>!<)i>(l     oil     llio  briduffut  midiiiufiit,  iVsthc  cloi-ks  wore  slrikinix  tlidiour,     Aiiilllio 
For  my  licarl    was  hot   ami  rcst-loas,  Ami  my  lii'o    was  full    ul'  cav,      Aii  I  ihj 


2&?==|ii 


5 


^ 


•SI- 


^^ 


]S13^ 


H-^- 


E^^IEB 


~=t:EER 


-s^ 


^:    :^ 


nrrn- 


;gE3 


^r^' 


moon  rose  <)\'r   the    ci  -  ty,         Bo  -  himl    the  dark  cliurcli  tow'r; 
1)111- tlieii  laid    U])- on  nu',    Seem'd  greater  than  I   eouldbear; 


1^ 

And 
But 


i?^:]: 


--t- 


Fl= 


-JP.^ 


•^a; 


::1- 


<^=s 


-^. 


::^' 


i^ 


mm 


■SI- 


a^^v 


V— ^^ 


^ 


^ 


tp 


:[:: 


=k=:: 


like  tlU'Wii 

now       it  lias  fall 


ters  rush  -  in<f, 
en  from      me; 


A-moncc     the       wood     -     en 
It  is       Im  -   ricd       in  the 


I 


n  ^^      l_|.    I_j         I      III      I    I 


diz*iq-±1;ird-*i4t=1-i-rl*ig_='^:gg-=r:^ 


-•I-    -#-  -9t    -^ 


i::life-: 


£: 


^=^ 


^_ 


r 


r 


1 


i! 


-(:. 


P 


:i 


rdi 


5^^^ 


d= 


m 


li.ers, 
sea; 


A  flood       of   thoughts  came   o'er  me,  That 

And   on  -   ly  thesor  -  row  of     others        Throws  its 


&I^B 


^ 


^^^^.^^-^ 


^ga 


(»3^4 


*t 


^PS 


^ 


;sr^ 


p> 


f 


-s- 


^^ 


'd 


tt  .l 


m 

xuWhv 
n  I  ill'-' 


2:: 


^ 


THE    BRIDGE. 


361 


i  ! 


^5;g^?^=^j^:g^^^^.^^^^^^^|£5r^j^H=^ 


tillM  my    cyi's       with   toais, 

shii      -      (low  i»     -     -    viT   nil', 


II()\v  oft  -    in,        oh  I    how 
Yot  wlu'ii-i'v     -    rr    I  cross     thi' 


.n 


And 
But 


13=^: 


2;^ 


^e 


~"Jn 


^ 


In  t lie  days         tliatliad  gone  hy, 

On  its  bridge       with  wood  -    en    j)iers, 


I  had 
Like  the 


m 


on 
the 


m 


That 


?1. 


— .-»_-      __^ —1 


:^B^^ 


::prH»»-a: 


-^0Z 


:=1t 


-ft^ 


u     u     I 


stoixl       on  :hat  hridge      at     mid  -  night,  And  gazed  ontliatwave        and 

o     •     ]c)idt"     brir.e  from  tile  o  -    eean,  Comes  tlie  thought       of  other 


«J 


!i«=rl= 


1 


■P- 


? 


Ml  i  I      11 I 


?5^3= 


:^^^*e 


5-=^ 


^1 


r 


sky; 
years; 


How  of-ten, 

And  for-  cv-er, 


oh !     how  oft 

and       for      -     ev 


en,         III 


fhe 


er. 


!l 


302 


THE    BRIDGE. 


^ 


mm 


(lays  lliatliad     ^'oiic        l»y, 

htni;        astlicriv     -    w         Hows 


I  hailstdixl    oil  that  hritlp' at 
As        1(111''        as  tiic  licart   has 


_ /     M-1- 


jS^ 


f 


1^ 


:^= 

^ 


ELS 


^^^^^^^ 


r 


ii 


^-J^. 


1^^ 


^S-z^^^rm 


_^^ — ^^ — =_^. — ^^ 

mill  -     -    iiiyht,         AtkI  yazcd  on  that  wave      and     sky! 
))us     -     -    sions,  As  h)njjf  as  lilo  has     woi's, 


Zi71 


How 
The 


^f^ll^zri^EI 


::te 


S 


5s- 


Jl* 


i*^ 


I  nil  I  !■  I 


q^^^ 


^-::^ 


riG-£] 


j-jJ >4J»J^ <^J-Ji 


^ 


:^; 


-4=- 


i 


1=r 


•ST 


^^ 


':\ 


^1 

on  its 
ill 


^ 


'i^^^. 


-M: 


THE    BRIDGE. 


303 


^^^^i^l^HS'jb: 


ln)SnrM, 

lu-avvn, 


O'lrtlic  (»    -  ci'iiii     wild  ami  widi'. 

And  il'f*  wii   -    vdinj;  iniujru  Iutc. 


&iJt 


5:^S5" 


t^?-: 


t    n  I    ,  !    ^  I  I     j!    !J       ! !  _ 


w 


r        r       r         r 

DOWN  AT  THE  CROSS. 


^-i^^=>^^. 


SWENEY. 

ll>  )pr. 

— t    - 

5- 

-1 — 

— 1 — 

1.  Do  WII  :it  tlu'C^ross  wIhtc  tlicSiivi()iirilicd,I)owii  whi  re  fo;*cl'-f\siii<f  from  sin  I  cried, 
'J.      I     am     HO  W(»iidroiisl\ -^avc'd  from  sin,    .Ii'- siis    f*o  swei-'v  a- l)i(l('s  willi-iii, 
:i.   01i,j)rc'ciousFountaiM  liiat  Hiivcs  from  sin,  I      um  so<,dad    Hiave  ciifercd     in! 
4.  Coiiu' totliisFountaiiiso  rich  and  swt'ct,  Cast  thy  jjoorsoiiiai  the  Saviour's  feet, 


:>-.rr> 


>      ^ 


-1— d: 


— I 1__  _j-<  _-.j  •-  h  «i  .  ^— ^- 


4- 


— =•- Ht—  irr  — I- 


r 


^  ^  ^ 

Thereto    myheart  was  file  lilood  applied, Oh)- ry,  i^lo- ry,  <;lo-ry  to  ili-  'lame. 

'I'iiere  at  t lie  Cross  where  lie  tooiv  me  in,  (ihi- ry,  ylo-  ry,  irlo-ry  to  His  name. 

Tiiere  Je-sus  saves  me  and  i<eeps  iiu'eh'an,(Tio-  ry,  lHo-  ry,  tjlo-ry  to  Ilis  n.iine, 

I'hin^e  in     to-davaiid  be  iiiaiU' e{)niplete,(il()-  ry^  trh)-  ry,  iflo-rv  to  His  name, 

f-f^eVrr-T^-C-^C-f^t  F^        "R 

i^    5»  I     1^ 


K^==^  :^r:q^ 


-1 


m— -i^i"g^'^— £=3. 


J 4. 


j  Down    at     tlie  Cross,  down  at  the  Cross,Dowii  at  tlie  Cross  wliere  tliePavio'ir  died. 


-| — r-  -T 


^ 


Down  at  the  Cros."  was  the  hlood  applied,  Gh)-ry     glo-  ry,  glo-ry   to  His  name. 


! 
j: 

i; 

1 
1 

^HlPi' 


M' 


>-T' 


3     • 


i 


<r 


.'  / 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


h 


/. 


/. 


I/. 


1.0 


I.I 


11.25 


lU 


i;i^ 


..„.  I 


2.2 


1^ 

IIIIIM 

i^  1111.6 


V] 


<^ 


/2 


^ 


/A 


Hiotographic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTES.N.Y.  14580 

(716)  872-4503 


V 


o^ 


(!/ 


n  \ 


^ 


I  f. 


ii?! 


3(]  \ 


FROM  "ELIJAH," 
Awinntino. 


OH,  REST  IN  THE  LORD. 
(ARIA.) 


MENDELSSOHN. 


()!«,  ri'8fc  in     the  Lorti,       w;iit  pjitii-nt-ly    for    Iliiii, 


•—S"- 


•  VJ 


and    lie      slial 


W 


e^ 


-4 


;3A) 


1  -J-    I  -•■ 


j-«^. 


ee-cdE 


5^:^^?i^' 


hS»- 


1| 


"r 


I 


I 


~rr 


d' 


^=** 


e 


^=3: 


i^3^:  .:l^^Ciiss^:ii.:ii^i^s;:^ 


give  thee  tliy  lii-'art's  du  -  sires:      Oli,  rest      in     tluiLord, 


\v;iit  patient- iy    for 


:^'; 


^^ 


;:^--r^4 


1; 


-^.^j 


Uij 


■g 


:^ 


rrrqr 


*=a: 


3 


a-i-« 


.1.: 


'f-f 


f^Sl 


S— 


:rr-^ 


1 


=f 


OH,   REST   IN    THE   LOR"). 


36r> 


to      Ilim,         and  trust  in     Ilim,        and  fret    not  thv-si-li"  bccanso  of    (>  •  vil 


•I 


&J=- 


O^ 


5^"'^^ 


LS 


f^ 


.^"^ILstJ-ibrJ: 


— fSr 


1 


i;^ 


p 


do  -  ITS.  Oh,  rost     in  the  Lord,      wait  pa-tiont-Iy    for  Him,     wait  |)a-tiont-ly    for 

e;:ve=rir2-«^«==^«*^-»=3"S"^l  '  t  --^i  8-*---  -jS^- — J 

ry  *^  -H-  -^-•*-  i#-        "■"'^  -.-+ -^.  j».  -^.       ».-«. 

^^1       r'  «n^ -*^ 


I- 


^rd-^^^::::: 


•L^ 


T^-''— pp--'*—  F--' — ''- 


ip^?^^^^zi^- "^-fS^^^E^ 


=^ 


=aS^^|^=E^ 


ra"=. 


:.^,.jH-^— -rj 


r-l^-C 


rd«L^ 


^:^ 


I      Him;         Oh,  rest    in   the  Lord,         wait  pationt-ly    for  Him,  and  Ho      sliall 


?^  :.l:f^|=^^^.F5if  '^  J^«==^^*j^: 


ip^^;p=i^^^ 


^^ 


-.^, 


3_.-z] 


tr-#-  :;; 


give  thoe  thy  heart's       do  -  sires,  and     He  shall  give  thee  thy  lu-artV    de 

_j_ — r^^  I — ^h^^^"h 1 


CTM.  kJ  I  y^J  ^.     Jti      .^. 


I  m 

ill 

i  ■'   '' 

1!' 

'III: 

LA 


( 

i' 

,! 

i  '■ 

1 

y     . 

1 

:  i 

\ 

i 

■ 

\ 

i 

a 

t 

i  1 

f 
I 

i  ' 

':  ':( 

'i 

;■( 

f 

1 

LORD. 


J>i'     -  - 

"~m 

-W-,  -     -•-r 

L^ p»^-L»    '-g^^^^La L 

If 

It 


ill  tilt' 


•^ 


Jt 


1 


{.    UV    JHT. 

K'rn  ior- 

[^nu'  of 
Ik"  mi.Lclit 


f 


li.^lit,lit'- 
V)0(1,  AikI 
loll,     In 


.<'. 


mo. 

fline. 

Most. 


I 


SG7 


GO,  LET  THE  ANGELS  IN. 


ANDERSON. 


r^- 


=i:3^^^i^^l^^^^^=l^nTflfl^i 


1.  (fo,     o-    poll     wiiloflio  door,  Motlior,  And    lot    tlio     an  -  j^ols       in;        Tlioy 

2.  I  know  that  douth  ha.stuiao,Motlior,  His  hand    is       on     my      hrow  ;  V'U 
_.J Jt-x -I 1 ^ ___^_i 4 1 


t^z 


T' 


5-^5= 


are      so     brijjlitand    fair,   Motlior,      So    j>uro    and   fn-o    from      sin.  I 

oa;i  -  not     koop    mo   hero,  Mt)tlior,    For      I      nuislkavi'    yon       now.         'I'lu* 


fi->y     -I    


w 


3-.  i.- 


m 


T 


#1      •_. 


t^  ^  '  "    ,  .III/ 

lioartlioinspoakmyiiamo,MotIior,Tlioy  softly  wliis-por,'  ('oiiif!''  <>li  I  let  llio    an-jrols 
room  is  trrowinjjdaik,Motlior,   I  tho't    I  hoard  you     woop  I  "Tisvor-y  sweet  to 


C^-*^—0 


^^i^. 


1 


in,  Mothor,Thoy  wait  to  tako  mo     home,    Oh,  let    tlio    an- u'ols  in,  Motlior,'l  hey 
dio.  Mother,  Like  sink-iii<5  in-  to      sloop,    'Tis\er-y    sweet  to  die,Mot]ior,Liko 

._J 0^± ^1 1 ^J U 1     !., 


^^^ 


wait    to  tako  me  homo.  I    r.      i  »    ..  i    •      at  .1        ri      1  »    .1  i 

.,..,,  -    do,  lot    tho  an-ffolsin.  Mother,  (to,  let    tlieaii-'^els 

sink-iiig  111  -to    sloop,   j  '  t>  >  »        > 


1/     i 


in!        Yos,     o  -  pon  wido  tho  door,Mothor,  And     lot   tho    an  -  tjols      in! 


T"^ 


1  '  I 

1  ! 

Ml 


SG8 


REMEMBER  THE  LITTLE  ONES  AT  HOME. 


WOOD. 
Atinlerato, 


DOLFUSS.  By  pM 


L^d"*: 


1 


!E^^ 


^^riSfi^ 


S?te 


p 


?^f:trf-J:f 


^^^:f#yP^|^^ 


£?=^ 


^^^i^I^^ii^iEIiSI 


-iFd= 


^^i 


1.     lit' -  iiH'iii-lH'r     the  lit- til!    ones  at     hctiiu!  ....       That  you 
1!.     Kc  -  inciii-ldT     tlio  lit -tit!    OIK'S  at     lionic  ....     Witliflwir 
:i.     Hi' -  iiM'm-biT     till'  lit  -  tie    otii's  at     hoiiu!  ....     Witliflu-ir 


■^M-^i- 


:t:r-: 


r|z: 


:E£E^EEE^ 


b2:± 


kissMwidi    a      fa-tlu'r'Hfoiul    j)ri<U';  ....  Tlu'y'II  be  watching  for   you  whci.  you 

swfct    lit  -  tlt>  faci's  so      triir; Yrs  !  wlu-re  cv-or      your  foot-steps  may 

fa  -  ci's  so    full      of    ill'-  light,    .   .   .   .  W  lieu  they  boo  you      at   ovo -niiigconu' 


By  pM 


^ 

s 


'liat  you 
ithtln'ir 
'itli  their 


wln'i.  you 
<tc'])suiay 
|nin«jjt'onu' 


3 


-•t=4" 


i 


REMEMBER    THE    LITTLE    ONES    AT    HOME. 


869 


SOPJtAhO. 


>l-?~S^J  ta: 


-1—1 — ty-  y— -^-^->-y-J 


S  5  ^  £ 


llt'iiu'iiibcr    thoIit-tk'oiK'»at  home!  Jtt'iiu-mbt'r   the  lit-tleoneH.it  home  !  Witli  their 


^m^ 


^--^ 


(2?— *--r— *■ 


1 


liemembur,  the  little  oncu  at      home! 


TKSOR. 


\^\^^:^^^ 


* 


^m 


llemember,    the  little  ones  at  home  ! 

KASS. 


¥-*^ 


m^ 


•"-•^3r3:a9^=C 


-— ^-B» Wf~^' 


=J^ 


-^"?1 


bti 


'1^1 


*»  b?-: 


1 


faces  so  true,They  are  watching  for  you,     Remember  the  little    ones  at    home! 


^5E^^l5£Ell^|li!i^^ 


Remenil)er  the  lit-tle    ones  at    home  ! 


m::^ 


^— t*-  -s* — • 


p^p^^ny^^gife^t- 


t^-d: 


^^= 


f^ 


Ml 


■ 


!  ■; 


» 


n 


Si 


i! 


t  : 


'U> 


1  i 


I      fi 


(:' 


\\   'M 


U 


370 


HE  SHALL  FEED  HIS  FLOCK. 


FROM  THE  "MESSIAH. 
I.nryhetto. 


HANDEL. 


I  \\v  sli:>ll  Ict'il  His  tlock  like  :i    siicp 

I  . ..  


licni,        Aiul  lit'       sliall  gatli  - « I- tliL 


I  lie  sli:>ll  Ict'il  llisnock  like  :i    slicp       -       licni,         Aiul  lie       shall  gatli  -  «i- the 


--T^    ^9*  *  ^    -*    - 
iaiiilts  witli  I  lis  arm, 


^--  * 


:>-q- 


wiili 


Hi 


sarin 


_ —- ti 


IK 


sliall  tceil  Ilirtlloc'k    like    a     siu'|» 


m  ' 
herd, 


aiul  He      shall    gaili  -  er  tlie 


^  I 


#  > 


^^-^- 


^J 


■sf^^?a^ 


luinbs  with  His  arm, 


iS-_;  i^  -•-* 


i?^S^ 


with 


Ili^ 


s  arm, 


Ami 


":?»^^-J:Tg: 


W-^. 


-.53..UJ 


:i^.        -ct 


^S^ 


I 


HE  SHALL  FEED  HIS  FLOCK. 


r,7i 


«;ir    -    rv 


tliclll 


ill    His  l)(>  -    siiiii, 


Aiiilp*ii(ly  liatl     tliitnc         thill 

m 


^' 


-^~-^. 


f-^i  ->: 


1  j;   "^  >; 


^^:?^L;&.S:i:?' 


are        with  youni;,      and  u'cnt  -  ly         U-ad,  ami  irnit     -      ly    ii  jul  th>i.sc  that 


M 


5i?1 


COME  UNTO  HIM. 


SO/'K.I.VO. 


£iiH3£iE 


«> 


art'         witli  young. 


^      I       S 


J->^ 


('t)IIU' 


?3Ei^ 


*il:i^s^^r:^i 


J 
^ 


un   -    to        Iliiu  all  yi'  that  la 

4- 


bor,  Come  un    -   to      Him  yu  that 

^  li    ^    ^ 


j-_j__^j. 


~-m=mr- 


r- 


p 


*» 


r*-T^^fi 


-S>-i- 


«;?■ 


;i^^| 


1^11] 


l\h 


m 


i)(;i 


,1 


H 


PI 

111 


i: 


t\\ 


ril 


i         1  I 

1     it. 


:J 


,1 


\ 


I 


87J 


COME  UNTO   HIM. 


i£mi^a  s  E'7^  ^-M^^^^^^ii 


are       hi-iivy  lu-dcn,    am!   1  If  will  give  yoii  n-Ht. 


( 'oino 


»»'  =' 


St? 


^p^.^ 


(III     -     to 


Ilim 


•  •^- 


=5:=*Elf!^:?^  fi^d 


vctliat   lii     -    Imit,  Cuiih  nil  -    to      liiiii 


VI! 


I 


i     J    »>  -J  — >-4--=:-^ N--J  -    >     Hb*^     -I    --Vh— »,-J    ^    '      A-4 I—IS 


^i£o^^i^=£g^^:X^jj 


•^trti-^J^p_|::z:iCi: 


?l_-»r:stt 


3 


that  arc  lu-avy     la-  tli'ii,      and  IK-  will  uive  you  ivst. 


K?9 SITj- 


2i 


Take  His  yoke  upon      you, and  learn      of  Ilim,  for  Ilu        is  moi-k         and 


^F=Pfi^£^_iif=EE"^=?^^g=^ 


-*iif  -f  i-i-=t-==T'- 


8t   J  J    ftJr^jH 


I r^-- 


^^ 


a.J^-^ 


*=^E"-S* 


L,^-- 


J 


I 


( 'ulIU' 

•  1 — \ 


i 


COME  UNTO  HIM. 


878 


S'f^ 


£F=T^ 


i^ 


:*«^" 


r£:^-?i^ 


ti.-t^- 


?^l 


;^rt 


•*   •   * 


^ 


low-  ly  of    heart,         ami  ye     shall  fiml  rest, 


un 


(iyc     lihall  liiiil  rihi  un- 


J- J  ■J'. 


9  t--V 


Ml 


t^ 


^1      f^  r 


j-^j 


'J  -^ 


'    J  r  5    " 


lEL 


i 


^M^^rlE^ 


u-t,- 


i^cri 


_  t: 


'f^m 


m 


:^B 


to  VoUrHOlllK 


Take  Ills  yoke  up- 


on    you,  ami 


>H  J^ 


I    ^ 


\-"1     ^_l ^S,-^ 


fees^v 


L^^i- 


^ 


.^»  f- 


\  I 


:i 


'y^    -.1 


^:.E 


leiini        ufllim. 


<^=SEW^'^^S^r^^^^^&MM 


for    He        is 


IIU 


ek        and  low    -    Iv      of  heart, 


aiKl 


w-  mi 


J»_.J __4 


I  ^1 


s  ^^  t 


>  I 


^ 


^::rwf 


:i~ 


-OP- 


^-•^- 

-^s-' 


-c-f- 


^^h:^^ 
__^.._ 


^^ 


■■=^p 


e 


>-.e«^f.~^ 


lt:t"-_'^. 


t^"  i^-p. 


I 


Ik 


and 


d- 


:ap. 


1 


:^---ff: 


:f:=J^ 


-#  --#^ 


:^:fc 


tctr-^ 


1^ — ^— ^ 


ye  sliall  find       rest, 


1 


and  ye      shall  find  rest        un-to  your  souls. 


^:^iE 


1 


^-^ 


^E 


i 


I! 


V 


■■  1 1 
I     r  1 


w 


CROsnv. 


874 

WHERE  ARE  THE  OLD  FOLKS? 

8WENEY.    ny  hi 

-0-  •» »» I-  --^-  f-^  j^  4  -  n  r_nnn rd  ■      .T^  ^ .'  -*  -  ^. .. 


g\^h4  ^      ft*   S 


H- 


-5 


Ei? 


«  » 


^  ^ 


Fr^^;ll 


^^^  jr__fe.^S^.£;££^l.^pi^^-  if  V^^-^-n 


1.  'I'.ikc  me  li.'ick,  tiiko  iiif  liack,  when- tin- N\vt'«'tM:ij,'nnli,i  tries  Wave  t  heir  wii  it  csiiuwy 

2.  Take  iiH'  liack    to     tin' l>anks  nf      a      riv  -  cr     lar    a-  wav.Whcrrl  plavcil  (in  my 
:i.  Take  iiic  hark,  take  iiifltack,    let    nw.  m>t> my  inotlit'rV  face, 'I'IdmiltIi  tlic  frost  and  tliu 
4.  'I'aki' tn*'  liai'k,  lake  nil- Itack    to     my  huh- ny  NotitliiTM  lioiiu',  To  its  ticidsaiKi  its 


■^I^*~--)^rE^tir^'  ^ 


ir--j1 


If  i 


,^^\»:«- 


1^^=^ 


-rrpdr 


^-=%- 


:n 


] 


^^^l^^^fT 


^-^|--X'-ss^ii|::n 


hlosHoins  <m    the     nu-r- ry  laniiliini;l»ri>ozi\To  tlu»    once     hap- py  homowlu'rc  I 
Imh- jo  and     I      san<;  thi' livo-loni^-day,    T«>  my    own    na  -  tivchomc  l»y  th(> 
wrinkU's    on    lu-r  l»ro\v  have  hd't  their  tract', IIow  her  ch-ar  eyes  would  Mink  witli  tlic 
meadows  wliere  my  mem'ry  loves  to  roam,Though  the  dear  ones  are  ^one  yet    he  - 


tz'y.-x-zz 


nov- er   know  a   earo;T.ikeme  hack.  Oh,  I  won-der,  if    the  old  folks  are  tliore. 

orani;o  urove  so  fair.Takeme  hack.  Oh,  I  won-der,  if    the  old  folks  are  there. 

smile  they  used  to  wearC'ould  she  know  how  I  won-der,  if    the  «»ld  folks  are  there. 

vond  the  reach  of  care,    I     will  look  nev-er  douhting  that  the  old  folks  are  t hero. 


3|ii 


-r-l— I — J— n 


.'11. 


-'-11 


u 


*    •  1 

I' snowy 

on  my 

:  iiml  the 

anil  its 

11:^ 


•luTC  I 

liy   llie 
\villi  tlic 
•et    be  - 


:^  T-^ 


WHERE    ^RE   THE   OLD   TOLKST  875 

-I 


-)5 — I— -^— >i-v— ^ 


j- 


t      m    ^     t 


g.v: 


« U  5  «  «  s  I.:  »  «  s  *  ■  s'l 

mm  0 

Sail       is    my  litart  ami   llie  l(ai>  arc  tall-  iii'.' I'a^l,    Till    nie,    (>    I'll  iin  .  \v 

•      •      *  •        - 

m  m  ■     m 
m      m 


m      ^      r:       r      . 


!•     i#     «     «     a 


'-]- 


!l        9      m 


-1 


S     f    f  Ij    9    t    % 


,       -|      -I  ^^Bi  VMM     ^ 

=  1:  s » :  »^  :i 


t:  "> 


n- 


-■LJZ-i:.-— 


«  5  :  :  :  rr  t  r  r  ^  ,^  r 


eclines  of    the     past,  WlieiH' are    tlie  ulillnlks  that     used    to  Inve    me    »)'/ 


0    0-00      Ct  0 (»-i-  0'-0 — • 0-    r  0 


^   ^     ^     1^ 


>     ^  ^ 


•»•        •     >• 


-  s  * 

»    ;^    1^ 


i^^b'vt-    t: 


«  L  0^0^CS -^ — r— j --, 


r--- 


•___t._-. 


■  'J 

11 


\ 


-ri 


*:* 


re  there, 
re  there, 
re  there, 
re  there. 


m 


i^^# 


-g,_-»„.A 


ml  i:ii. 

Ji 1, — *. 


if.      #      -•-  -i*-     *^' 


--i- 


^.       ^  ad  HI). 


-»>» i^- 


:i^--^ 


-F^ 


ad  /.-ft, 


«      « 


Sleeping,         are    tiiey   sleeii-inij    with    the     days        of   lonj;         a  -   jjo? 


i^F^^l^ 


^ 


' 


ill 


'W 


.  i 


i 


t:     i|' 


il 


..i 


376 


SMITH. 


s^a%r 


3:5i^pj 


BABY'S  GOliE  TO  SLEEP. 


MURRAY. 


±^^^m±^^ 


d: 


rli 


i 


1.  Tilde's  :i    pair  of   lit  -  tic  liaixls 

2.  Tliorc's  !iii-()tli- er  bud    ri'-iudvcd, 
;{.      Slie  will  wake  in  fair-er   lands, 


-►,-t- 


'*^*:0 


*"t 


a: 


1 


Laid    to  rest  for -ov  -  cr  -more; 
Krc      itfelttlii'Mijjhtof     sin; 
Whore  the  an  -  gel  voi-ees     sing; 


pJii 


3^: 


f  ~   J* 


zz 


;^ 


-5?- 


-J5- 


^^•*i:^ 


'E^ 


— »-  -m'—m- 


There's  two  jiear-Iy  dim-pled  eheeks, 

Thro'  the  door  the  an- gely  made 

There  the  tlow'rets  shall  ex-  pand, 


r!»-^--3«- 


Whose  richl)lossoni-ing  is     o'er; 
Dar-  ling  ha  -  Ity  has  pass'd  in; 
There  shall  love  per-1'ee-f  ion  bring; 


^ 


\~-X 


^t^:^^:]-. 
^\1~^:- 


:a-- 


:=± 


^S-i- 


X  - 


f— "= 


:g 


Death  has  seal'd  two  lit-  tie    eyes, 
Far  beyond  the    a-zure  skies. 
She  has  reach'd  the  golden  shore. 


Tliat  will  no  more  smile  or  weep; 

Wht'.-Mie  ti  -  ny  star-eyes  ))eo)». 

Thro' the  riv-er  cold  and  deej); 


a  tempo. 

1 1  -  ny 
From  ail 
An  -  irels 


-(»■ 


■i-HI. 


r-qr: 


SS-^' 


*ts«l«5i- 


P 


ri7. 


a  tempo. 


:^=zz:^ 


Ti-t- 


rssz 


^ 


rit.  e  dim. 


a  tempo. 


?:g53S23^^g^^2^^^ifell 


windows  of  the  soul ;  Little  baby's  gone  to  sleep.  Little  baby's  gone  to  sleep. 

earth's  sad  doubts  and  fears,    Little  baby's  gone  to  sleep.  Little  baby's  gone  to  sleep. 

bort  liersafe-ly  there;       Little  baby's  gone  to  sleep,  Little  baby's  gone  to  sleep. 


m 


T^^^ 


J^Hzzn  :*-*-^l 


^-J— *-f=r 


tS:E 


:J!^r 


-± 


rit.  e  dim. 


a  tempo. 


■J=fci 


fet 


zz:\_ :x-  -s 


■St: 


F-i— d 


^_^ipjg--^ 


:j5i=-j«=jf r  ^ 


I 


BABY 


RRAT. 

1^ 


i 


a  tempo. 

mm 

Ti  -  iiy 
From  all 
An  -  gels 


a  tempo. 


:ji: 


It- 


loop, 
loop, 
loop. 

%-tr 


mi 


THOMPSON. 


^4    J    gif  TZ^ 


SO  I  CAN  WAIT. 


mi 


-3i 

5=?- 


GWENEY.   Ily  ppr. 


1.   I       know  that  lioav'n  lios  just    bo-yond    This  oartli-Iy  stato,    tliis  oatth-ly  slalc; 
■J.   I       know    tlR'lioart-.aoliosol"     this  life      Will    all     lio  healed,  will    all     lulieahd; 
■f.  I       know  that  when  my  time  shall  come    To  <hvell    a- hove,     to   dwell    .•i-l)o\e, 
•  •      •-    -*»      -•-  -«-      ■•  •    -m-   -f>-      -m-     -iW  •    -m-    -o- 

-1- __l-^^=5EE*4£f  P..F?zliHE=t_^i-.  g:  1^ 


^  f||_*^*I_.*      *!•_  I/^I         11  1  .11 


I 


'1  hat  Christ  himself  holds  death's  cold  wand;  So       I      ran  wait,    so        I      (anwiiit. 

When  the  blest  poaoo  that  ondsoarth'sstrifo  Shall    bo      lo-voal'd,  shall    be      le-veal'd. 

.lo    -    sus      his   ohild  will  woloome  home  With  tond'rost  lovo,  with  tend'-iest  love. 


^^^^^^^^^^Mm 


Will  all  be  i)lain  whenhoav'niy  rays  Are  on  them  shod,  are  on  thom  shod. 
Ilia  arm  is  round  me  in  its  toil;  And  I  am  blest,  and  I  am  blost. 
And     I       shall  then  be    sat-  is-fied:      So       I     can  wait,    so       I        can    wait. 


T- 


^^iiiiipiili^i^gkipi 


ii 


:i' 


!  'i' 


I!      ii 


|i  f 


I         [■ 


1^1 

;J 

ll 

1 

ll 

gL 

iii^i 

878 


THE  DAY  IS  DONE. 


LONGFELLOW. 

Moilvratu  moUo. 


BALFE. 


p  ^---P^lppijgi^^l^^^gifijifl 


The  day  is  done,  and  thcda'-kncss  Falls  from  the  winj;sof  nipht, 


^)/) 


=''  r"^  1'"=^    I 


r 


I  cres. 


'f'^^f- 


a 


L--  i 


rri\i. 


^  -^  -wt  :J:  -+-a^    - 


E5II3rt:d-:_:.  :^  ^ 


1 


As  a    iVath-er  is  wafted  downward  From  an  ea  -  jrh-      i'l    hisflitjht,  From  an 


-.^It  r. 


:-2S 


-S 


1 — 

^isr 


dr 


•fS"- 


-«»fe=5- 


m 


FS- 


1 


P 


X — ■-- 


ca  -  glc     in     his  flight. 


=^^^^^^^M 


I  see  the  lights  of  the 


-=A^ 


-m-m-m -m-m-m-m- -m^-^^ -m^-m-m-  m-  m-  m-  -^  M-m-m-  ^ 

-L p—  t::|=tt-t:^t  P  p:  :   t  t:iTT-F  p--r::t:  t-t=rt=t=    tq 


:1 5  -c? 


:i 


.<iJ' 


c^ 


~  Pf)  animatulo  tin  pocn. 


T 


-X — --- 


:^:=r: 


B^ 


i^^^zt 


:1^:. 


^ 


vil  -  lage 


Gleam  thro'  the  rain        and  the  mist, 


And  a 


—     t-tzt_1: 


^r^r=g:g^^g 


:t=p 


:p=P=P=^Kr^jrp 


a 


THE    DAY    IS    DONE. 


879 


Ll?i?sH-=:^_--:^  d: 


—  cres. 


:^-::tSFrj: 


:?i:i:55i] 


v 


fci'l-iiiLf  <)ls:uliu's«ci)inesoVr  me  Tliatiny  soul        cannot      rc-sist;  A 


f  ^^^  B 


(•((/  citnlo. 


cres. 


-<s- 


-1  g^   ~ 


/ 


>5    - 


H 


^  Aii'l/iiilf.  ^, 

:5jf  J— ^-^" -•*  ^ 


•  ^ 


T=i=i^Td 


-r-4 


fooling  of  sadiu'ss  and  longinj^ 


Tliat      is   not  a-kin         to  pain,  And  it- 


— ^U 


ocs. 


w:^^ 


Z'^.^- 


*©- 


i^Sii^S 


^   slower. 

^^-5  r  -  H£^^-FFi  =  J^^HT-^Ed-^3 


scnil )](•/! S()rrf>\von-lv     .Vs  fluMnist  ro  -  soni    -    Mrs  rain 


Modernto  aiiimato. 


^•JilL^zL:^ 


-^-"I'lT 


-i^  "-'p  ^' 


pp 


=-p/3 


--— C^: 


f- 


I 


d— 


d^:!^ 


i,fP         dim. 


Come,  road  to  mc  some      poem,  Some         siniploand  lioart-folt 


r^d^i? -:>''- j*^  zf*'-  rj^:"*'  ->^ 


1^  ^      ^      \^         w  1^  1^       1^  "^       1^      "^      U         Lrf       1^  Irf      '^ 


ri 


i 


I 


% 


t 


i!   ■   I 


W.  't 


' 


:i\  ■  ''!     i 


li 


880 


THE   DAY   IS   DONE. 


u 


lay,    That  xliall  soollic  tliis  restU'ss  ft-cling,  And      baiiisli  the  tho'ts  of  day  ; 


P:^:^:f^lfe:^*!=i3!^?^ 


•'=1— fc'=f— fc=P-ii«^ 


IJ    J      !     !     i    I       I     I    i    1     J    J    J    i      I    i   l] 

L-1  ♦•I L-l -•- 1     i<  1  -<••  1  ^"1  -•-1     1^    1  -•■1  ^  I-*-"!     I     1  -•-  1  r  1  -•-•)     !ll-«-"Tl"I I*'  "I 


u-    it 


r!- 


crci. 


i^^^ 


Silr-tj:: 


ggj^siiMig^s^ 


Not  from  the  grand  old  masters,     Not  from  the  bards  suhlimc,  Whose  dis-tant  foot-stei>s 


1     I     I  J     I  I  I  I     I    I    I   !     I  i  I* 


iTii'Ti"  "!^"i'iTi"  ^^'^^^   iTi'iT-1  •-iiT'i"  ^»ni»r^' 


-s,= 


arcel. 


S2: 


ft* 
cho  thro' the  cor  -    ri-dors      of  time, 


■•^T pi-,*- 


1 


For  like  strains  of  mar  -  tial 


*•  ** 
L?^-- 


"1  -^--S-— ^r^-:w— * 


I   1      I       I  I      I 


Smt 


--t^-!^- 


>  > 


1  i  J  I  I  II 

l^      U»       U*      U»        "^       "^     :^.     ^  ~    1/     ;^       • 


-r-s)— r^5i- 


iii 


1  ^  * 

^^-"3 


crM. 


ere*. 


:T^j^-^:-^:-~j*"j^^ 


^^.p1m-:^=|rrrtr:>r:i~:^r^r=::^-.:ta 
Jzi-  3^-T-»H^-^ :  PL.  :»-*T*— •fit: 


nm  -sic,  Their  migli-ty  tho'ts  suggest         Life's  endless  toil  and  endeavor,     Ami  to- 

cres.  cres. 


_       _     _.       _.    _.    _.    _.      _.  _.       _.      -^  -^-  -^    -^ 

'^       -•-         -•-        -•-  -*•        -(•-  iL         1^ 


^frall 


THE   DAY    13   DONE. 
rit. 


^-^^^:::^SE^^tE?^ 


-—■i^z 


381 
^     ^    a  tempo. 


night     I  long    for  rest, 


To-night  I      long  for     ri-st. 


•'  .  .  tin  rf  I  I'm  I  III. 


'-?'•»  ■ 


M)Uo  voce. 


-  =t 


•I  -^  -pi-        -pi- 


P 


Rt'.'id  I'miii  some  humbler  poet,  Whose  songs  gushed  from     his  heart,  from  his  heart, 
"~    "^  _i__d  •  t  viz  r1  •  t 


^3--, 


'^-i^r=r 


■27- 


..r:1.: 


-»*<=? 


F3r.  -s:S 


— (£> 


to 
to- 


1  Hi 


>  ■ 


II 


fi'l 


llii 


?3^' 


"i^H^i- 


-.-dr: 


AsshoAvers  fromtheeloudsof      sum-uier,  Or   tears  from  the  eye-lids  start,    Or 


»»-« — 


PP 


^fe 


izit: 


■j=r 


-•fe^- 


P&-S^^^ 


14:: 


|S> 


tt: 


1 


M^^ 


Irr- 


'mM^ 


^'-^ 


^^___-- 


^^^g^^^'"-'-v1 


tears  from  the  eyelids  start; 


Who  thro'  long  days  of  la-hor. 


»_    t_i— 4fcS»       *_*_*_!&    !»•. 


>.*•  u, , 


F^--H=E 


|kM>^. 


i^ 


animanao  un  poco.  ^'^ 


W^. 


-^^h- 


■tfrSuss: 


nc^ 


:c2i 


"cr 


5=1£E^ 


d-----d 


gt^s 


m 


! 


I 


:P 


i 


!       I, 


A 

J 

-ji- 

4 

!          '     '^ 

' 

'  1 

i 

382 


THE    DAY    IS    DONE. 


ti.*, 


''*T^ii3^^^^mP^^^^^^^ 


And  iii''lit»  «U'-voiil 


of  case, 


Still  lu'aril  in  his  soul   the    mii-sic;  Of 


^■^■■■^■»     ■■■         ■■■* 


la  H — -^ 


2151? 


-C<, 


— *- 


I    I    I 
cres. 


I    I    I     I 


1-3.. 


^ 


meno 


hi'Z 


F3E±^^ 


■^^^: 


Solemnli/  and  slow. 


?^i^^s^i3isia 


rest    -   li'ss  pulse      of     care, 


And  come  like  the  bonedictiou.That  follows 


=H  —I •--    — -■-  -    ^        -    .     - 


js-d^; 


/J^  to//«  parted 


crcx. 


-?^ 


^_-_^ 


-d~ 


i 


:^_5i_j. :j..: 


m 


■r 


'm 


1 


««. 


n7. 


iS' 


:3^-£ 


^R"j?-jf- 


i!?iilLl^^33ei^^:|!:i£:-d^ 


af 


ter  pray'r.  Tlieii  read  from  the  treasured  volume,    The  jjo-em  of     thy 


ugij: — '^ — 1_ 


::1: 


-^s-- 


±i|Ei 


pp  rit. 


-  it- 2 


^BE«:  S]  SEJEEEJSE3ES 


THE   DAY    IS    DONE. 


38:l 


^ 


ril. 


Of 


^irl 


^5 


Tlit^ 


r^^^li^ 


r 


lal  follows 

mm 


ST 


sia 


tm  of    thy 


^J 


tiz :z\ — d ^— *  I ^ ^  r^        ^ — r^     ^  -:zr--d 

I  iilioice,     AiKlieiiiltotherhyineof  the      po-et,       The  beau  -  ty  of         lliy 

^cT        -^-ar-^-^  'S^-*^      -*^-*^     ^••»--*- -*-2»-    -^-5(--5--P-jj^;  r^-:g^:iJ« 


BSI"*: 


J-J— '-. 


^i:?? 


I      I 


iS^l^ 


»?«_ 


poco  animato. 


^^^^;pr=1^;^5^^5^^^;^3fe^  ^;  ^  .^ 


voice;         Aiitl  tin- niglit  shall  be  lillM  with  iim  -sic;      And  the  eares  that  infest      tliu 


^•1 


^*"- 


->_>_,> 


--i»    "^      -A- 

(lay 


rit. 


zi-1 


Z^~fl 


^L-:at 


Shall  fold  their  tents  like  the  A-rahs, 


i  ^ ^ P-> — -^ ^ -p-^ — -^ t—i 


^%=^ 


__    ^ ppad<if/io. 

!^-j» L. ^- 


-=1- 


si  lent-ly, 

Imitating  the  voice. 


And  as   si    -   le.it-Iv 


steal       a    -     way. 


^m 


/> 


r-l- 


j=*^i::  afSi-izr  i-JL--"::-  L^-*: 


^jaT 


•5^ 


i^r 


T-  J> 


^PP 


^P^J- 


3  5       t^  ^ 


!     1' 


■    :   I 


884 


THE  LITTLE  ONES  AT  HOME. 


h'Kjirexnvo, 


LOCK  WOOD.    By  pet. 


H  ij:T^^^^ 


^ 


1.  I  iiin  tl>iiik-iii<;  now  of  lioiiu'  ;i  -  iiioiij;  my  ii:i  -  tivo  hills,  Ami 
'2.  'Vhii  iiiooii  looks  mild-  iy  <U)Wii,  the  same  as  oft  lie  -  fore,  ^vrid 
:t.     May        guar- diaii     an- lji-Is    ntill       their      vij^-il.s     o'it    thci' keep;     May 


#5.4   =1 


-S 


M2 


-n—z:r 


l^^-^EjrE 


z4_^5 


^^  -A 


-1 


:*!■-      :5t 


'E^m 


-«i- 


:-:!: 


;i 


:?--^ 


k-  -"5- 


:=t: 


35' 35 


-^L^Zi 


Is^f; 


-AS 


heart    with  lonit-  '"^    fiUs 

on     this    loiu'  -  Iy    shoro 

(•ross    tlu)    storm- y     iK'C'i*, 


To        sou        tlio  (lar-  ling       lit  -  tie     oni's    at 


Astl 


lev  seejne* 


lat  I 


ion)e  one 


year 


go       to 


And     meet        a-  yain  with   those  I      h)ve     the 


-n 


^-T^ 


-=r^ 


-j- 


-n:i:__..=|_::g: 


1 


s 


m^ 


:=-.=r:i 


ES 


-JSL 


^ 


--rt: 


liome. 

iiiji'lit. 
I)tst. 


Ah! 

Sad 

Soon, 


now  their  forms   I  seem  to    see, 

Iy  my   heart  still  turns  to  thee, 

soon  your  fa   -  ces    i    shall  see, 


W 


^ 1- 


i 


',  J 


if 


THE    LITTLE    ONES    AT    HOME. 


}S'. 


D.   Byp". 

I,     Ami 

■,        A!ul 
>;      MilV 


i*^ 


■1 


m 


pl,'5^jmMm~:Y^^:^^&i 


I'.ir  oVt  the  ri>ll-iii<x  (i-ciMti's  foiiin, 
Wlicrc- »v  -  tr  I  m:iy  ihaiH'f  to  loiiiij, 
Nfvir,  lu'V- cr-iiiurc  tiDTn  tliccto    roam, 


-s::r^.:± 


And  heart Iicirvoici's  riiit;-iii<jf     in 

I    III  aryoiir voices  riiiL,'-iiii;     in 

Soon  sli. ill  I  hear  vour  voi-  ti's     in 


XT  -^  -^  -^  -d      :J»rJ».>»-il:         -^:    "    :i^  H.-     -m- 


:=:i=:s^_- 


^3r 


bs^-^ 


— -d" 


:-1: 
-©'• 


PI 


I 


j)ast     my 
ri.i;ht    up- 
)orne      si 


'-^t 
^^^ 


ones    at 
fr„        to 


ovo 


the 


i^ 


m 


^:^-=^: 


^^Ji!^3^!?!r^l: 


1 


iner-ry,  eliildisli  jrlei-;  Oh  !  I  lout;  to  see  the  lit- tic  ones  at  lionie, 
niei-ry.  childish  jrlee;  Oh  I  I  loni^  to  see  the  lit- tie  ones  at  home, 
nier-ry,  childish  glee,         Pro-  claim    the  joy-oiis  welcome,\velcomeIionie. 


tK 


5-?)^ 


m- 


u^ai--^: 


;i 


A 


Fd- 


E4: 


;3^^ 


P^^E^^l 


:=1: 


=^3 


The 


lit  -  tie    ones     at     home,        the        lit  -  tie    ones     at    home, 


Fit —  »i — 1 — J^— »>- 


^^J 


:=>-- 


;^EE5: 


>^F'=^= 


Tilt 


lit  -  tie    ones     at     home. 


the 


lit  -  tie    ones     at    home, 


im 


«H6 


THE    LITTLE    ONES    AT    HOME. 


'  .1 


1   1'    I 


TT^  5J|^-^  nA^r-r^^^3!:^li^M 


loii^      to  Kt't.'  till-     lit- Ul'    OIK'S  iit    lioiiu',  Aiidlit'iirtlifir  voi-ct's  riiiji^-intj     in 

(LiiMt  tiiiio.)     Soon  shall  I    hoiir  your  voi-oes      in 


^LlfM^J^^^ 


>  ;->    > 


r^^^ 


:»,- 


iTT^m^^MM^^]^^:^^ 


loii<^      to  sec  the     lit- tic   OIK'S  at   home,  AikI  hear  their  voi-ccs  riiiij-iiii?     in 

(Last  tinK'.)     Soon  shall  I    hear  your  voi-ces      in 


P-     ^ 


^-n« 


d^-^j^-rdVr^^^jj^ 


-s«- 


'■      k 


,J:,| 


I    :i''    ! 


-il 


% 


^^^-^^ 


-:j7— r>  -=^- 


:^- 


^^^^  '^^^eSe^z^ 


JL_J — ^ 


S^ 


incr-ry,  childish  tjlee;      Oh  !  I     long    to  see   the    lit-  tie   ones    at   home. 
nK'i-ry,  ehildish  glee,         Pro-  elaini    the  joy-ous  weleouK>,  welcome  home. 


^.^^^E^E^^^zi^f'EH^E 


"  ^    -m-    -m- 


1 


°3-^i=i 


_^ — 11^ — 1,^- 


9  —m 


?£l^ 


^=.fcE£ 


nier-ry,  ehildish  glee;      Oh  !  I     long    to  see   the    lit-  tic   ones    at   home, 
mcr-ry,  childish  glee,         Pro- claim   the  joy-ous  welcome, welcome  homo. 


-#— ^ 


— i-^P— ^B ^B ^p ^ ^ —        ^r   I  ,,    ^1  — 1_       „  _ 


-F 1^ — t^- 


i 


=^=::tll 


-=i==l' 


1 


4 


ig 


-A. 

h- 


-«?--- 


p^^ 

i<r     in 

L'»      in 

^-^ 

HOLY  MOTHER,  GUIDE  HIS  FOOT-STEPS. 


387 


FnOM      MARITANA. 


^^^. 


P 


^^^^pr-^_^:^lLj: 


1) 


^^ 


.^U 


lVAniT.4\.4. 


£^;r3^p^i!sg^M^p^^i?"3?Fi 


Ho 


P 


s-d 


ly    Moth    -    or,  guide  his     I'unt    -    sti'iis, 

i;:*i45#  ^^^*ij^  :s^;g*  Ji-^^^ 


,_^-=«::;;;g;i;iH^-z;;j^ 


eMp-O 


Guide     them  at     a  nio-nient,  guide  luem  at   a     nio   -   mem  sure. 


LS-: 


^-T^-n-r^-i 


I  r*- 1  i 


^ii^ 


1 


I  I     I  !     ! 


\  ■    I 


1 


ZAZAHILLO. 


L«- 


:t: 


^■— _T_je:=:i::) 


Mfc=i-|? 


-^Esr--^: 


1 


IIo 


ly     Moth    -    er, 


giime 


his  foot  -  steps, 


it'  ■■»  tS* 


=f^-==j: 


3=r 


*'— » — St- 


m 


\K, 


I  I ' 


H 


n  iff 


> A  'I 

I 


m  \i 


'  ;^^ 


S 


i  s! 


1 


388 


HOLY   MOTHER,  GUIDE  HIS  FOOT-STFPS. 


jv.iJtfr.iJV/i. 


E^iiMr^^i 


lA'ttliiit 


L.tXMtll.l.n. 


.—Zi-'-St 


t;iiiili>  tlu'tiiat      :i 


^  t  t^W^^^^^m^ 


mo      •     inriit,:il   a  iiio  •  inctit,  a  iMn-iiKiit  sure. 


T^cttliLM 


/ij^  ^  "mTi^-^m    I^f  1  hit  i-v':  :j  i  :[-  '  !  :  :  :-;    "'"  .    f-  "l-  *-,  "r  "1 
t         jpi  ^:  •j:        -^    :;3»-  *g;  "•^ ,  •      aT  ^m    •TT*'-     %»  V9  tm  %% 

S* .^-^       "^-J. — — J ^ • — ^ 


f'~~i^ 


wick 


I'd  lii'ait      tlu'ii         per  -  i.sli, 


^ 


g:=g^r:::i^ii 


And  till'  f^food,       tlii'g Iri'iiiainsHo- 


wick      -      I'd  lioait     tlu-ii        por  -  isli,  And  tlie  good,        tlic  good  remains  si'- 


ri— i::.J 


|-=r±: 


r\-    ■•©'- 


-— -]V-^, 


■^^    vita  id. 


^'m'^^m^^^fEm^^wi'^ 


r 

cure  ;  Sainted  Moth  -  cr,oh,       befriend  bim,    And  thy  gentlest  pity  lend  him. 


LS-Z-: 


__^^_  _ _  /^ ^ 


cure  ;  Sainted  Moth  -  er,oh,       befriend  hira,    And  thy  gentlest  i)ity  lend  him. 


iK 


^^^^^m 


mains  se- 


miiiUMwe- 


KOLY   MOTHER,  GUIDE  HIS  FOOT-STEPJ. 


88?) 


Dolce. 


^ 


i".r> 


Ah  I 


IIo"    •     ly     Moth 


LT'iJ 


,4   --Itr^ 


't  t 


tr. 


Huido     ....     his    .     . 


:^j^i^t£p^^?^^ 


foctt-sitfjtH;       All !  ^iiiilf  tlifiiiiit    a        mo     -     iiu'iit, 


at  niin)     -    iiifiit 


''"^  '  t  Li  i !  1 1  lil  11^  "  u  ;  1  •  -1  Lj  i  'I-  •'^— •>  ■  iJ  i  'f  "■  ■  k»  *  •'  "•— ^ 


3  rig:  -* 


f^^ 


I^JiLCfe^ 


Huro 


Ah!         IIo-  ly        Moth 


n^ 


IT, 


gnidi' 


liis 


• • — »»- 


-X- 


-fJ 


i=»: 


i^l     ^^1 


5^B 


TUsr^ 


^  r:1r— -:tft^- 


foot-stcps;       Ah!  guide  theniat    a  mo   -   meiit,giii(le  thom  at     a  mo   -   moiit 


PS^^i^ 


^^i^^ 


atzz:*: 


f 


;^^E« 


8*^ 


g^t 


i= 


J 


I, 
i'i 


J  i! 


irf' 


[I  ■ 


890 


HOLY  MOTHER,  GUIDE  HIS  FOOTSTEPS. 


hi:^ 


5Eg= 


^^^^^^^^I^^^SP 


't% 


^- 


^ 


Rurt*. 


%h 


Let  the  wick  -  t'tl  heart  tluMi  per-isli^ Let  tlie  wick  -  ed  heart  then 

Let  the  wick-ed  Let  the  wick    -  od  heart  then 


^^ 


^^^^ 


=3. 1 1 — I- [. ^     —\ *— — m — -J J — I 1 ^ 1 1 


^:.=|=±a^| 


-H-Vh— S 


per-  ish; 


Saint -ed  Aloth  -  er,oh  !      befriend  liini And  thv 


__:lwL — -J: 


■II    I    *■  I 


^  •     ^  ^^^  a  *^^v^    a  .   L 

per -ish;  Saint  -  ed  Moth  -  er,ol» !      befriend  him     ,  ....  And  thv 

.4— 


I — C-  - 


!J^ 


w/ 


^EEl~. 


:4=t: 


-;«- 


:i: 


ait-^zlr 


S-f 


^ 


<f«i:j  i 


i 


•t  then 

m 

iirt  then 


'^J"^ 


^ 


a  piacere. 


^: 


g^^^* 


^S^j^VjiiJ^ 


gc'iitlest,tliy  gout-lest  pi 


HOLY  MOTHER,  GUIDE  hIS  FOOTSTEPS, 
/r 

^^•.3zt«__-iirr:— 

^ ^-jf  — ^  i-S 

I'lul 

/r 


him. 


-'jS^l=SSI^:«aS3Ji'^ 


trcntlostjthy  gent- lest  pi 

/L-  ••        — 2t- ■   -  


ty 


lend 


him. 


391 


P 


w:^. 


>3  J-*----- 


-^.-4- 


Dim, 


:^.:g. 


-3- 


JT:'. 


I 


I  ■■■ 


And  ihv 


.  An<Uhv 


t 


im,iin(lthy 


im,antl  thy 

■     I 

l«3 


WIRTH. 

t  1_4 I 


COME  CLOSER,  SOUL,  TO  ME. 


-ij— 


i.^Fd-vd-i-T-F 


o'kane. 


f- 


^^: 


1.  ^fe-tliinks  I    hear   my  Savionrsay,"C«)mecl()S-er,eK»s  -  er,  soul,  to-day;  Of 

2.  Draw  neai'jthoii  wea  -  ry   one, nor  fear;  I       am  thy  por-tion, rest  thou  here ;Nor 
;?.   Come  near-er,  \vee]t-ingone,My  halm  Siiall  sootlie  thy  sjtir-it  witlisuehealm.Look 
4.  Come  elos-er,  fear  -  f ul   one,and  hide  Ue-neath^Iy  sha-do\v;there  a-hide  Till 


■m-  -m-  ^ 


-^ 


tr 


^5.:.:. 


=1 


^ 


all     my     ful   -  iu'ss,c(mio,    partake.  And       I       thy    joy  vill  ]>er- feet  make 

let     one  do\il)t  thy  peaee      al-loy;     A-  hide     in      5le,  tliy  life,    thy   joy. 

nj)    with  faith;    I      know     thygrief,And      I      Avill  uive  thee  Idest    re -lief, 

the  bright  dawninijf      of       that  dav,  When  gloom  a^id  night  shall  flee      a  -  way. 


;!■:■. 


Come  elos-er, 


I 


-p: 


n 


d: 


i^lmizp 


come  clos-or,  Comedos-  er,soul,  to        Me; 

Come  eloser,  come  closer, 


C  onu' 


'^ 


IilfTJ*"' 


fj 


J?-  P-S  -  (■     !"-(■    Jt-  hit 

r  >  > 


-m--m- 


'^T«: 


^glSi^il^^^E 


li 


:i^F 


elos-er,  come  clos-er,  Come   clos    -    er,  soul,     to       Me." 

Come  clos-er  come  clos -or. 


W-^ 


wm 


^ — »- 


^— ji=* 


11 


r^ 


r  i/ 


«'»!,' 


t  ' 


II 


s 


;^:! 


M"! 


ti 


b92 


RUTH  AND  NAOMI. 


HBJITATITE. 


TOPLIFF. 


£f 


^: 


^^^^^^ 


Ped. 
PP 


^ 


i; 


And  they  lift-  od  up  their  voice 

! 


PPP 


y-  ^;   ■^' 


^ze:^ 


^i^ii^^^ 


— s- 


1=1:    -=^ 


H 


5?t"r 


£ 


^^^i'^^^*^ 


:E^^ 


:fc:?z*rS^_T^ 


:=Md^.J^ 


and  wepta-  gain; 


d=4-: 


and  Or-  pah  kissed  her  mother-  in-law;  but 


m^i 


i  »  • 


1  1  i 


fl-^z=ii=ii-_zi:Mz 


^£^ 


--=1-^ 


z:  _se: 


i  4         1 


i  t 


:^Ei?z 


i       i       i  t       t 

^      -1 -^- 


iS^ 


^=r~^r^ 


i    t    1 


m 


%-H^r^- 


JS"! 


E^ 


:^: 


-« (S> 


P 


Ruth   clave      un  -  to        her. 


And    she  said, 


be-hold, 


if 


Wf^^ 


•      •      «      • 


i 


=s= 


-j.__-_ 


thy 


/" 


i      t      t 

P  cres. 


^i^PP^Siii 


— «1— ■! — "1 "1 1-^ — ^ 1 1- 


-h:B^= 


-4^^.^ 


:iE^E3E3E: 


•  •  • 


1^ 


1     t     1 


IHi 


I .' 


'Hi 


^^^^~^^^^^i^^^^^^^ 


t^ 


:[:: 


sis- ter  hath  gone  back  un- to    her  people,  and  un  -    to      her  gods:  re- 


=1: 


* 


-S- 


f  dim. 


S 


-  -«- 


5zaEgH 


-*—*-«> 


■  •      ^  •        •      ^ 


•  •         .  •  • 


11^ 


[FF. 


ir  voice 


i 


n 


i\v;  l>ut 


P 


thy 

:d=:±: 


i  i 


ves. 


i      * 


-S5-i!d 


re- 


t 


RUTH    AND    NAOMI. 


^^^^^^!ife^^^:^^l 


..>        _J 


393 


^ 


turn  ihouaf  -  tor  thy    sis  -  ter,       return,     return,      return,  thou  af  -   Xw      thy 


^i^ 


b^  -2*  -* 


d: 


=r^---r 


i^Eilf-^iif: 


//  ' 


dim. 


m-^ 


-•'- 
t 


-i        --•  — 

git  :g.  :s:    -^  -wf  -^  -^t 


-4f-.S- 


^^ 


m. 


sis  -  ter,        re-turn,         return. 


re-turn. 


And     Rutli     said, 


;fc: 


m 


X- 


i^^^^^i-.SE^i^g=L¥4zl^ 


S^ 


O  rail. 


— *- 


-C^T- 


^   ^771. 


*^ 


red.     *=^      # 


L^xa^rtz: 


^|: 


1 


•?5^ 


^ 


H 


"^^-JM 


Graizoso. 


^w 


a 


s^F 


:tK=:=i2 


^igpifi^ 


p 


-* — 1-«- 


P^3=^el^iii 


:•_  •*;=*:: 


En-treat  me  not   to  leave  thee,       or    to   return  from 


fcr^^Sd^ 


n-f 


'-^l^^z 


^5 


ggF^Pii^gj 


^ 


*d=- 


___      .„jN,j_^ — -I  ^       ^      I  ^ — j^ — r-^  ^ — -i 


ii 

>  E      I 


'    I 


w 


■'il 


f    ; 


I 


l!      I  ' 


II    f 


II 
hi  4 


i\  1 


)       if 


!■ 


■■Mi 


till 

t      ill 


894 


RUTH    AND    NAOMI. 


bl 


■^^^^E^^ 


3^1^^^^P? 


,.^.- 


-^^i^j: ^ 

I'ol-low-  ing    af  -  tiT  ihc'i',  Fi>r  whitlii-r  thou  go  -  I'st,    I      will  go,       ami 


.j.._q_.j.: 


wlii'i  t.'  t)iou  lodtjest  I    will  lodijc. 


Thy 


|H'«)-  jilc  shall  hi' 


cre». 


g|£ 


H«=«- 


:=tt 


— =(:: 


E 


ei 


God, 


my 


God, 


if— -^K- 

ai?«.  /  dim. 


m 


t-t 


&-^- 


m 


1 


-==»- 


"ra*: 


RUTH    AND   NAOMI 


395 


p?isT«ii^i5^^rfi??r^li 


my  God.  Whcri'thoiulicstwill  I      die,     wlu'ri'tlioudicMt  will   I       die,  and 

a*-  ■•"11        ^  •    •  •     •       »   *      J    »       t   t  II       t  1      «   t 


p. 


— =1-- 


--±- 


i^^pi^^l^^i^l 


,1 


l! 


b§^ 


tlu'ic  will  I      1).'    l»ur-iod 


f- 


^ 


^^E^^E3 


*)W>9  rre«.  dim.  ID        rres.  dim. 


Entreat  me  not    to  leave  thee, 


,_i 1 


P        rres. 


»*■ 


■•9' 


|3^55?E^ 


I! 


— ^te 


dim. 


t. 


I!f 


^- 


"4- 


or       to   n-tuni  from  i'ul-low- ing    af  -  ter  thee  ; 


lor    whither  thou  go  -  est, 


crex. 


^s; 


d- 


^^^ 

:^»*:^ 


:t:::r~^=t=: 


f^F 


:^: 


-_J^-4- 


*.-: 


-*f-< 


0Jii?:fe=:5=i=^i^EEi 


..J.. 


I     will  go,    and  where  thou  lodgost,    I    willlodge 


rhe 


^5^1?^^^^ 


ri 


:> 


M '14' 
!;■!} 

•!'   ?! 

If:? 


i:« 


;i, 


r 

"  r  ■ 


! 


iii:: 


iM 


:  I  I 


Ml 


RUTH    AND   NAOMI. 


Lord  do  wo     to     me  .  .  .    and  tiiorc 


al-so,    Tlu'Lord  do  so      to   iiic, 


and 


cvc.v.         dim.  jj  cren. 


>v=1::=l 


c^ 


^?;£iiif=f:i^fcl^..3'^i 


=3:?=^ 


P 


more  al-so,  if  aught  hut  death  part  tliee  and    me, Kn- 


'"^ms^mm 


dim. 


i^pi^PiP 


_  -J  -J  -4-, — mm i-^>-i rP---'"-^n 1 


calando.  a  tempo. 


:=1- 


■^- 


'%- 


'^ 


3^^^^-^ 


fi^m^^^ 


#  -^ 


^i3Z^iE=^ 


treat  me  not    to  leave    thee,         or    to  return  from  following  af  -  ter    thee,  for 

•  ~^  t       i  ••••••  •  ••••       ^^r      ^^F      ^^F       •        •        •  ^^^  w^ 

-H-^-  •  •  • 


iC^i 


:t;-r-t:: 


:3i 


r^3^^di=z^ 


^ U--« «      ^ r^ — I 


Mhitherthougo     -   est.         I     will  go,      and  where  thou  lodgest,      I     will  lodge;Eri- 


^^-J^ 


_q__ 


PA) 


/^ 


:«=^^- 


RUTH    AND   NAOMI. 


:B 


^0^^^^SW^^^^- 


897 


Irt'sit     me  not     to  leave     thee,    entreat    me  not  to  leave    thee,    en  -  treat  nie 


ei^iP 


1 


^:^E^iM3^3^ 


=H<— ==1" 


•X  ^X- 


not,  en-  treat     me     not,         en-  treat 


me  not. 


if-: 


vnlundo.     >)>)/) 


--.-^_ 
-2=*- 


:te 


_:E^  -in— !•)  E    : — : 

-"_En^::i4__E_1:--4:: 


Jii 


Ml 
i  ."II 

!  'I 


I  ;!/> 


li 


LORD,  TEACH  A  LITTLE  CHILD  TO  PRAY. 


Slow. 


im* 


:d=rJ»-:5 


M.    Ilyiici. 

1— =t- 


1.  Lord,  teach    a      lit  -  tie    child    to  pray,     And    oh,      ac- cept    my      ])rayer ! 
'2.     A       lit  -  tie    spar-  row  can  -  not  full        Un  -   no-  ticed,Lord,  by        Thee; 
3.  Teach  me      to    do     what-e'er      is    right.     And  when    I    sin,     for    -    give; 


^p^^^^-„.f. 


:^=f:: 


-^^a^^ 


m 


"--I i — 


?5n=^"E=d=:=^ 


r 


«^=J- 


^-^ 


L^ -^=1— D-d^ 


PPi 


1— 


Thon  hear-  est  all  the  words  I  say.  For  Thou  art  cv  -  ry 
And  tho'  I  am  so  young  and  small,  Thou  car  -  est  still  for 
And  make     it  still    my    chief     de-light       To    love  Thee  while   I 


mES 


:3=P: 


m 


rr 


mdt\ 


rU=!«: 


:ztz; 


E=^ 


where, 
me. 
live. 


I 


ii 

'•i  fi 

M 


II  if 
1(1 


m 


•fi ' 


(PB  t 


808 


PRO  PHUNDO  BASSO. 


BLISS.  By  per. 


_^  ^  -#-    -(O-    .<>- 
5— _t-t,J£ 


f 


^ 


I'm  PIiuikIm  13a.s-s<)    is  my  iiainc,  My  voice  is    vi- ry  loud  and  strong;  I 


_4  a- 


gfirJ^ 


i?i 


■m-  -*-  -•• 


•■SI  • 


^ 


dr^Tr 


rs^^^i 


iL^^  S^l^^^^l" 


^Cr::|f-F-p^ 


■1-1= 


TF.XOJt. 


msmM 


sinif  tlu'. scales  and  psalm  tuiR'stoOjAndsoinc'tinies  .sing  a  song.     I    sing    a-  lone, — Wliy 


■je— "3    -»■ 


&, 


— I- 


^i'w^ 


^-    -cj- 


^umi 


.£>.. 


iii^pigigi^Eii 


Tr-EH^i:^ 


■i '! 


^_.^_.H«_ 


TBXon. 


'^gmm^^^i^^^^^^^^m^^ 


yiu<r     a-  lone?         liocause  there's  no  one  liere  can  siiiix  one-half  so  well  as  I.  Let 


=7    t^: 


-•)__ik.  — TT' 


3>ti^^=fct:^ 


~-4=3-J- 


::sr"^" 


^ ^ 


H: 


iS^Ofl 


ip^^^S^ 


r--tz=:t:: 


-Jt- 


II  <l 


TEXOn. 


mc       but  try.  What  I  yon?  Oh,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha!       Mary,  love,  the  world  re- |)Os-es; 


pli^lilii:iigS^lii^^iii^^^ 


i- 


^H 


J-. 


::?-  -i 


::izn«5:.5^d:=±fd=d^|:q-ir-:rH=: 


-g* i#- 


^A-:. 


PRO   PHUNDO    BASSO. 


899 


Jyp*f. 


, mm* 

I 


r* 


fc 


=3  ^jir^;FF^g^P!j^g|f^"mT^:  m^ 


Soft  till'  cool  -  iiig   bi'oi'Z   -    c's  lilow, —        Oh,  ho,  Iio,  lio,  ho,  bo,  ho,   liol     Wlial  :x 


± 


t.    5;: 

1  — 1- 


3: 


-l-rdi: 


li^?S!!^lMlilO;^l3EzlS?il 


i     ' 


TESOR. 

Ml 

..— Whv 


?-T— r 3 

TET.'on. 

Lt't 


m 

l-e  -  ])OS-es; 


W^^'^'Z^W^^'^'i^ 


SOP. 


z».^^ 


Jg-l^Jt 


,^rq^-rd j-i>pd*'->- 


^:Q 


tcr-ri -bio,  ter-ri-ble  "blow,"  Hut —    Gcntlomcii,  lis-tcn  to    luc,   You'll  iicv-cr,  you'll 


1^ 


^X-TO. 


iK'vtT    ii  -  grei';    We'll  join  in    a   song  with  you,    For  four  are  better  than  two. 


A^ 


■.^:-'  m. 


J^Hii^Sr^l 


iii  r. 


1 


» q- 


SOV.  &  ALTO. 


■•---•1    -• — ^-  — ^H  .iT^^ 
We'll  join  in     a    ssong     with   you, 


^i-: 
-« 


1^     U 
For  four      are  bet-ter  than  two. 


1*. 


5z:Sr:||^^-Jr^-jH:='- 


*— * w^— •«- 


*  -f- *-* 


mi 


m 


::p:: 


m^ 


H  s 


1 

■^^^1 

:  i  ^  t: 

■i'     ■ 
'!      : 

400 


PRO    PHUNDO    BASSO. 


TF.SOR. 


^^^j-j"r?^3^3g^^gg^^=pg^ 


oil,  wi'lcoiiu',  fair  la  -  dies,  iirc    yc,         Willi  you  wo  will   ev  -  «'r      a  -  yri't'. 

««/'.  <r  .4r.ro.  ^      i^      i^      w      w      |^      |^      i^   I 


^---:7 


« 


"NVitli  voii  wi'  will   ov  -  IT      a   -  ifrio. 


^riB 


-V- 


M 


oh,  Wflcoine,  oil,  wolcoinL-  are    yi',         We'll  ev  -  er,  we'll  ev  -  er      a  -  j^ree. 
Oil,  wi'lc'oino,  oil,  Avi'lfoiiie  aiT    wo.         We'll  ev  -  er,  we'll  ev  -  er      a  -  tjree. 


^^E^^E^^^' 


I'll -welcome,  an -weleoine  are    ye,  We'll  iiev-er,  we'll  nev-er      a  -  greo. 


Biit,i)ar-(loii  my  in  -  nocent  laugh,  ha,  ha!  Dojou  know  the  notes  on  the?  staff,  ha,  ha! 


i:  ^ 


W 


=t--^^^;=J: 


t^ 


3 


Et' 


io 


I 


-#— ■> 


ii 


iffiiiE^i^^i^^^EiBi^cs^i:*^ 


SOP.  *  AhTO. 


Can  you  tell  mo  where  is     Do,       And  sound  the  letters  al  -so  ?  Oil,  yes,  the  letters  we 


iSi 


FJ 


U-'l- 


^_^E^^ 


^:=:f: 


-.fic-zizrm^. 


i  .;: 


I'C. 


Siil 


IH'L'. 


'^ 


:i 


9--    m 

- — F 


3^:SI 


'let'. 


#.     *_ 


SJl'l'C 


d— i 


tireo. 


-1 


I 


iff,  lia,  l»a! 


LTO. 


-H->::!*»; 


S 


le  k'ttors  we 


^1 


PRO   PHUNDO   DA9S0. 


401 


^ 


{Si^nlcn,.)     Wliat, 
lint  can  you  soiiikI  liriiily  the    A  .  .    . 


know,         The  lines  iintl  the  «|iaees  al  -  mo 


^s^-^±i  irJ 


i-J-rJ-r 


i:^^=e5i£^^^z:i^i:m>i!jf;^^^ 


A,  A,     A? 


(Spoken.)  Yes,  A,    A,     A. 


-•  ^' 


f  ^^l^£??iH^^Ei^iMllE^ 


No,  no,yo>i're  wrongjSounil  A No,  no,  try  again,sonn(l 


:i- 


(V'cni.)Well,A,A.     A, 


-x-T-je 


i 


•».•  :• 


.^ 


m^^^:mm^^^^^^  g^'=F^g#-gg!i^ppii 


A,  A,    A,  A,     A,      Toil  iiiirli, too  high, too  high, ha,hal  You're  wrong,  etc,     wrong. 


^§.t=^ 


::fe=1.- 


if* 


^^i:il^Lll^;^§i=gf^Piil^lElpp 


You're  wrong,  etc wrong.wrong,You're  wrong,  etc. 


:gS,. 


You're  wrong,  etc wrong,  wrong,  You're  wrong,  etc. 


iltt§g^j='=^=y=^=^=lj 


"^^^^i^S^^ 


Ik 


^ 


M'J 


Siiki 


u » 

III! 


i  =1 


■:  *l 


) 

-          :                  H: 

i    \' 

!       .    !         ! 

J 1  i  ■ 

:     Iji         i     ,       ■!    ' 

il  '  "r 

J.; 

1 1 


402 


PRO    PHUNDO    BASSO. 


;».^, 


^-0~>^- 


V   K.I "  t 


wroiijf.you'iv  wr(»nji,_\ oii'rc  \vn)iijr,\vrniiir,wi'»)iij;. 


^^^1 


^'i  *  f  ^fs:  Xs-*-  tl(&^  t= 


^ 


vvroiig.yoii  re  wroiii^.yoii  iv  \vr()ii<i,\vn>ii<^,\vn>np;, 

•     •    ^ 


^ ;  g_'gr2E=^-p}ij::g;j:..;:;r:^'E^gi?zg^ 


I   tell  yim,  yon  sounded  loo  liiujli,  ha,  Im!    01), 

-J 


m^^EE^:!^^^^ 


l):i,  lia,  lia,  ]ia,1ia,  lia     lia! 


Wc  did  n't,  wc  did  n't,  wo  did  n't,  we  did  n't,  wo 


1         I 


Wo  did  n't,  wo  did  n't,  wo  did  n't,  wo  did  n't,  we 


You    did,    you  did,     you  did,      you  did,      you 


1*1' 


r 


5< 


y  i^'  4 


'<L 

didn't,  wo  didn't;  wo  didn't.wo  didn't,  wo  didn't, wo  didn't, wo  didn't,  wo  didn't, 
didn't,  wo  didn't;  wo  didn't,  wo  didn't, wo  didn't, wo  ilidn't, wo  didn't,wo  didn't,  didn't. 


22H? 


s 


-I — — H^ 


ff-fSK 


^ 


did,  you  did,   you  did,  you  did,  you  did,  you  did,  you  did,   you  did. 


\m\\    Ob, 


n 


i  ' 


lid  ii't,  wo 


id  n't,  wt' 


(lid,     yo" 


In't. 


A> 


I't,  didn't. 


^d. 


EVENING  SONG  TO  THE  VIRGIN. 


403 


HEMANS 


:/.« 


Hzp 


lj--?T~ 


A 


5  -p; 

Vf         Niuif-  tis     -      si  -  nia, 


a-il-H 


MUSIC  DY   HER  SISTER. 


fe^:3^1 


*>-Ti 1 


I-)'  «tl 


IttT^bt 


We  lilt         (ilir         MMll;<       Id 


rp^i'^l^lH^Zr'OTl 


vc         s:ni<-  tis     -      si  -  nia,  NVc  lilt        mir        smils       tn 


?^U^i^. 


P 


M  i  M     M  '    M     M  M  I     Ml    '  i     M     il     I  ' 


:^rj '^-rr*- 


fel^ 


tla'O, 


() 


3^ 

tlU'O, 


-*!-— *e- 


I'ii  [iro      tiu 


-  bis, 


'Tis 


^^^ 


() 


ra  pro      no 


-  bis, 


-t—— "I    -J |-H— H 1— l-H-l 1 1 1 ^-H— I  — I  -*H    -I  --1    I 1 1 1 (--I 1    ^ 


-t—— "I    -^ |-H— H 1— l-H-l 1 1 1 ^-H— I     H  -*H     -I  --1    I 1 1 1 (--I 1    ^  —t 1--+ 

f      T-        f       f.       ?■;       f- 


_^_^. — 


rzd!' 


=^: 


::fc::.;^ 


_S, Jf_ 


OM^ 


night  -    fall     on  the      sea. 


Watch 


:^^E3 


::^ 


us       whilo 


night  -   fall     on  the      sea, 


Watch 


us        while 


rii 


:=|l, 


•  I 


It 


\ 


It. 


!  1 


!!! ' 

if 


n 


w^ 


i  . 


1     itiil 


;h:t 


Hi  mil 


Mi' 


ii   ,  ?■■ 


404 


EVENING    SONG    TO    THE    VIRGIN. 


m 


3s 


^e 


i*^ 


=1: 


^ 


=3= 


^ 


shad     -     ows  lie, 


Far 


o'er        the     wa    -     ters  spread; 


—  ti*j 


?-i^i3=E^ 


shad     -     ows  lie, 


Far 


o'er        the     wa     -     ters  spread; 


5T- 


-p-^-* 


r^-j::p: 


^=pz^±^EE^efe^.a 


$^ 


51 


dtz^zrq 


rj->y--j- 


3i=^- 


t^ 


=*z:z*" 


^ 


Hear         tlie  licart's  lone     -      ly         sigh,  Thine 


too         Isath 


— I 


-^- 


^=B 


-^^s; 


U 


Hear         the  heart's  lone     -      ly         sigh,  Thine 


too         hath 


— ->-■ 


=7=^=:- 


-^— -}f— 1" 


«y 


i^ 


-p 


bled. 


Thou  that  hast  look'd  on  Death,  Aid        us  when  Death  is  near; 


:?— d: 


-^— s— =1- 


iJ^EdT^^BzuilH- 


id: 


— --.    __< , 1 tm 


--Mz^zltrl: 


bled. 


Thou  that  hast  look'd  on  Death,  Aid         us  when  Death  is  near; 


r'^-y- 


h 


m^ 


¥.^ 


=1- 


hath 
hath 


ithisnear; 


p 


EVENING    SONG    TO    THE    VIRGIN. 


405 


tr 


^=3^^^^^^^^ii?^^i3^^^^^^^ 


Whisper ofHeav'iitoFaith,Swc'etMotlR'r,sweetiuother,hearIO   -  ra   pro-no  -  bis,  Tlic 
P  ^    P 


Whisper  of  IIeav'ntoFaith,SH't'C'tMother,sweetmolher,hear:U    -  la    j»ro-iio  -  bis,  The 


U     LJ 
P 

-i>-« — — » — 


-t--t1^ 


#- 


r 


--=1— r- 


:.j.-n- : 


-4: 


r- 


*-7- 


W^^^"^^^^^^^^^^ 


ave  iniist  rock  our  sleep. 


-^-S-*' 


()  -  ra     Ma-ter 


ra,        Star    of   tlie  Deep. 


:±>=d=:it-J; 


iJ 


-^-S-=*- 


Izl— ^; 


±a^: 


-^^ 


V^- 


-r± 


■»'•    -w 


Avavo  must  rock 


our  sleep, 


O  -  ra     Ma-ter  o  -    ra.        Star    of   the  Deep. 


fcfe: 


S-^-t^-J— pj-ti^ 


^z-^: 


^£^g*pg= 


;^=|-^^ 


-=t-s-=5- 


f .  ^.    rT-  f .  f .  f  f  >  ^f  f 

WITH  TEARFUL  EYES 


^  *• 

w. 

r.y  per. 

•  J'i^ 

1 

M\  ^ 

1 

1 

'-.'   J 

Cr'                                                                                            1 

sea; 
«ce; 

"y, 

1. 
2. 

With    tearful    eyes  I  look  around,  Life  seems  a  (hirk  and 
It  tells  me  of  a  place  of  rest  —  It  tells  me  where  my 
Oh,  voice  of  mercy  !  voice  of  love  !  In  conflict,  grief,  and 

stor-niy 
so\d  may 
ag  -  o'- 

*^^ 

'G>        C? 

^^ 

[^ 

S^-5- 

±Z       .p 

r    -^ 

th 


:d= 


TSiZ 


'Cf' 


i^l^p^ 


Yet,  'midst  the  gloom,  I  hear  a  sound,  A  lieavenly 
Oil!  to  the  weary,  faint,  opprest,  IIow  sweet  the 
Support  me,  cheer  me  from  above !  And  gently 


whis-])er. 
bid-ding, 
whis-per, 


Come  to 
( 'ome  t  o 
Come  to 


me. 
me. 
me. 


3= 


:g^ 


-(S-r^ 


i^^ilii 


l! 


.ii' 


i 


! 

i 

r 

; 

1 

1  ' 
i 

'i 

t 

I'' 


II 


if 


i 


t 
i 

! 


i 


i  II 


'l 


■      i 


\i 


I  ! 


406 


WITH  VERDURE  CLAD. 


HECITATTrK. 


haydn'3  "creation." 


>-i 


^^^^^Psite^i^o:?;?^;! 


AndGod  said, Let  the  earth  bring  fortli  grasSjtbe  herb  yielding  seed, and  the  fruit  tree  yielding 


c^- 


-d- 


:g-: 


::^- 


-4- 


h-S 


—-.Si 


^e^: 


-£=*- 


-e<5 


-ci=^ 


::sjz:: 


^-- 


fruit      af  -  tcr  his  kind,  whose  seed  is    in      it  -  self  up  -  on  the  earth,      And    it    Avas 

I  I 


rM 


zSL: 


:isa 


-s- 


^a 


-J- 


±c^=  ±s^. 


Ti= 


tr^5'" 


1^ 


-I 


-j=^ 


ATR 


ATION. 


^^;| 


■J 


yielding 


it    was 


St -J 


With 


-  -J 
— I 


>V  li<»\v-t'i  s 


i^ 


?^ 


WIT^    VERDURE  CLAD. 


=N- 


«»'<'(-'t,  amigav, 


-:f^ 


on-hunced      i^  thc.d,unui„gsight,e„-luuK. 


^'LmmmdmmMMmkh 


i>^  tlicolianningsiglit. 


J 


kJ"^^ 


I 


— 1_. 


- — 0« -r — 


^^  IlfrevoiittlK-irfuiiifstht' 


^fee=fifep 


.'roshootstli(>lw.ni;n,,  ,.!....»     1  ,  t^    "  — J 


r -[fgg-'g-p^^ p_. 


t? 


:^--- 


3^J 


^ 


! 


I, 


it! 


[;' 

1 

:| 

,f 

1 

h 

i^ 

ihll 


i     i  ;.       '' 


If 


1 


M 


f    ! 


1  ^    ^1^^ 

t 

I     I 


il' 

■   1          ,■■•;' 

1 

;  \'  1 

ri 


408 


WITH  VERDURE  CLAD. 


•*?-:zM: 


^-^^^ 


Here  shoots  the  healing  plant 


.  the  healing  plant 


-=(-•-; 


SW, 


3^ 


^f?»: 


-l>H*^- 


t-^: 


g^=^fP3--^3SgB^^':^^ 


Hero  shoots  the  heal   -    ingj)lant. 


^^=3^ 


i±riS.=£^^: 


:^^r^ 


^^^ 


^^^si^^^ 


In    lea- fyarch-es  twine   the     sha  -  dy  groves;         O'er  lofty  hills  ma- 


^ 


yrr.—\-f^^  ^iZ^H^-trlq^j  -^"^ 


:^:ir 


5^-1 


r:^* 


Ig^^— ^ 


^^ 


t^tW 


^ 


^:sf^ 


-J^_i — 


m 


WITH   VERDURE  CLAD. 


409 


..!i_je- 


^I^^ 


jes 


tit-  for 


t'sts  wave, 


majestic  forests  wave. 


si^. 


m^^^^mmmm^i^m^i^M 


^f:=!3tK: 


i 


zEXz— -?-x 


=iEi 


:fcp^ 


''SEJ: 


^^::^^?-: 


.A 


With  verdure  clad  the  licMs  ai)near,delightf  ul  to  the 


>        ' 


^^^.       ^ 


^^^Am 


*_c* 


=1-51-  '^-^ 


— -r.-^- 


~— ?)- 


— =l-t 


ii:il 


E  : 


iil 


^fei^ 


L_^»_-^ 


en-  hanced        is  the 


— —  ^ ^-^ 

ravish'd  sense ;  By  How-ers  sweet  and  gay, 


-=i-4 


* 


"^, ^r~. ^ m-m-m^mT-m — 6» — -'• — r^r- 


-51-- 


? 


charming  sight,  en  -  hanc 


^S^^l^ 


ed     is      the  charming  sight. 


E 


11^ 


i '  fit 


;il 


I  ri 


,.  HI  iH  1 


I'       '  ! 

1         t. 


il 


410 


WITH  VERDURE  CLAD. 


P?. 


z^-^z 


F- 


Here  vent  their  fumes  tlic  fragrant  lierbs,here  shoots*  the  healing 


tJTJ^f^^^I^'r~t^ 


Sd^^rrS: 


^^ 


..-J^z^^r., 


i 


ie-^^>--^- 


=^ 


lilant 


i«H_ 


H— -=i— 


^fe^ 


^•-•-tt•- 


r&^ 


r--?f 


fi^- 


a- 


m^ 


-h-^^- 


p^^?^^^=sgl^ 


sliootsthe  heal     ,     .   ingphint,here  vent  their  fumes  the  fragrant  herbs  ;hero  shoots  tlie 


W'^m^^- 


p 


imm 


' 1 — I — ^-F--^ H — — V-j±-\ — -_^i — I — I 1 '-t — I — 

'-UiFT*-£-F— ^^S^-'P^-^' ^-y--  \^-i^ — ^-Lir - 


healing  plant 


^^^^^mm^fMm 


the  healing  plant 


.    the  healing  plant 


her 


ere 


Pfe^s= 


^=lq£ 


4"— "^— ^" 


.- . ,     ill' 


r=MM^^m 


WITH   VERDURE  CLAD. 


411 


-=!-*- 


slioDts        the    heal   -   ingphint. 

^  A^0.   ft 


/^ 


•(«■' 


^.^^!^Ee^^^^:£^^^?^?^5E^1^^^| 


«^ 


*:* 


.^ Li^  .  ^  I — I 1 — jd ^— ^  -  •-  ^—^  — : — ' — ' 


'    i  1  i! 


o'kane. 


FOLLOW  ME. 


o'kane.     nvppr. 

^1 


tJ 


1.  lli'iir  ynii  nut      the    Sa-viourcall-iiiiir,         Call- Iiil;  you      so  i-arii 

2.  "Lay    not  up    -    on  earth  your  troasuiv;     Tran-.su'nt,|)t'r  -  isli  -  ini; 
:).    "In     my  Fa  -  tiler's  house  in  heaven,  Let 'your  hearts  un-trou 

4.  '•  lie    thy  |iath-way  bright  or  (Irea-ry,      Whlth -er    »lu    -    ty  leail 

5.  "When  thv  (lavs   on  earth  are  end- ing,        Antl   the  elose     of    lite 


-est   -  Iv? 
'twill   l."e; 
■hied    be; 
-eth  thee, 
vou    see. 


? 


-■^- 


mm^^^^ 


Cnii- tly,  too,      the  tones  are  fall- ing,  "Come,  oil, come,    and  I'ol - 

llatli  -  er  seek        e  -  ter- nal  pleasure;  Would  you  iind      it?    Fol- 

(Tlo-iiousman-sions  will    be  giv  -  en,  On-  ly  eoini>    and  fol - 

Strong  thy  stei)s,     or  faint  and  wea-ry,  I     will  guide  thee,  fol - 

E  -  v<2n   to        the  trrave  descending,  Kev  -  er  fear,     but   fol 


-0-  -m- 


^^-■j 


:'». 
^ 


P--?^S=^5=§^ 


-• —  h-  - 


low 

low 

low 

31  (. 

low 

low 

!—    - 

-i . 

:^- 

■i-f  _ 


,_>_>_..-^. 


5^-^^^ 


:=M 


Let    lis  round  ourLead-er     ral-lv. 


sus  bids 


__V-  -V 


^l 


us    each    to    coimc; 


IMmrn^^ 


-.ztzi=. 


IIo    will  lead 


-r>-s 


:|»^-*=?: 


li 


us  thro'  life's  val-  ley, 


mrm 


IS" 

O'er    the  nv-er        safe-lv    home, 


Z\L--zX-—f^ 


::!K=^; 


ft^S^ 


^: 


^^=f=^=^ 


^t=W^W 


^ 


li 


'  li;: 


t 


I 


' 


;lii 


412 


EVE'S  LAMENTATION. 


Andante  affeHnoso. 


KINa 


^^5#^iSli:^pai 


d:^^ 


wm 


Must  I      k'uvf  thoc,  must  I      leave  tliee,  niU8t  I        leave     thee,Pa- ra- disu  I 


■-«" 


^1  I  I  ere*.  ^    ^  p 


«^- 


* 


:s^ 


=S 


EB^H^ES 


:s5'_ 


1 — I—' 


j^t*«- 


^— i- 


:io-£ife 


-=ji- 


H^^Eip?:^!?:^ 


Thus  leave   thee,    leave    thee,     na  -    live      soil;  these  hap  -    |>y 


iS-S- 


mi' 


:^__^g 


:^^i 


;^ 


-t-- 


?^ 


±f:: 


»G*. 


'uLt' 


-^.  :i=S: 


3-=:, 


d: 


:=1S--: 


liap  -    )iy     walks,        these  walks  and         shades!    Vet  must  I        leave     ihee, 


_9.5-_nTTT1-rH 


J5"^ 


l^!±=!: 


:(r: 


3i: 


-F^z— ?- 


::-:!: 


■S'-T- 


-g ^ 


^K=^ 


:t*=[:= 


i?^ 


■J^-r-f- 


j*t^r=*t: 


II 


must   I       leave  thee,    must    I        leave    thee,  Pa-  ra  -  dise. 

111!!        .  J-J.^^-__-!?- 


W. 


^  crts.  dim.  dol. 


\- 


KiNa 


wm 


^  FH — !- 


P 


tftftt 


:=J- 


i>v 


wm 


*H-rz 


^^m 


kvf's  lamentation. 


^-.   |gtTg_^l 


413 


i^sK:i 


O   riow'rs  that     nevjr     will  in   oth- cr  climate  grow,         Wlio  now  shall  ivar     yo 


w 


^ 


^ 


3==*- 


^^H^e^J 


tJ 


*  -• 


d— 


tf 


£.. 


to      till'   Mun  ! 

I 


■^ 


From  thoc,  from  thoo     how 


-O'-T- 

,1 


^m^m^m^^^^^^mm 


shall         I         ]>art, 

J4JX-JT4    '     i 


^ 


/ 


/p 


/A> 


f     t 


'^ 


1: 


a^-5= 


I    I 


— =>^ 


LVC       thl'l 


■I' •- 


J_(Si_ 


l^^^^iii^^ipf^sp 


How 


^^ 


shall       I     part ! 


Yt'tmustl        leave  thee,    must    I        leave  thee. 


» f  f 


p 


^^^^^31^^ 


P 


1^^ 


5 


^- 


«*-«■ 


F22^ 


*£=tb«^ 


Flf^ 


i 


must  I      leave     thee,Par    -   a    -    dise. 


£= 


/^    .^  ^   ^ 


4=: 


i^ISS 


must  leave  thee,Par-  a  dise. 


i  ll 


'!< 


ij 


WW 


:'  n 


■'ll: 


m 

H  i: 


414 


THE  MONARCH  OF  THE  WOODS. 


CHERRY. 


^'>l^-  f  ^  =-    ^    ^    >/* 


1.     IJi'hoM  tlui  iMoiiai'ch  (iltlic  woods!  'l'liuiiii<^hty  <)1<1  oak  troo; 
'J.   Ilowoff,  the  luoiiarcli  of  the  woods,  Ujt-oii  a  HUiiiiuiT'sday, 


He 

Has 


r    g  ^     ?^i  f  r  •*  ■*■  5  3         * 


S5e2e 


i=3Hfe^i=3^^tezi:il 


bravt's  tlu'    fa<;-ing    of    tlic  storm,  On     land    or     roll  -  iiii;      sea; 

seen     tlio    iiu-r- ry    cliil-dri'ii  sport.         And 'iicath  its    sliad-ow     l>lay; 


Ml' 
From 


'v^' 


#-J^i 


mm 


I3~'~^ 


:g:— J-=§ 


i^g^^iili-^ 


— p- 


::1*- 


-&. 


sm^^i 


5K7=:d=rn: 


3      =" 


J 


3 ^S-t9..9r\^^~^—^%  -  Sj 


** 


rlrzj— 4= 


$S^EE£^^|,.:^.^^^ 


:=|: 


i|~^^r3":^r^r3 


ST 


>-  rail. 


slow. 


— — e*-- 


1 


3EE3: 


ri-^n 


I     -    vy  clothes  his    leaf  -  less  form  Thro' win -ter's  frost  and    snow:  K'l'g 

green  grass  waves  up  -  on    their  graves,  And  all    life's  dreams  are     jjast!  Yet 


3^^:; 


=f=5 

colla  voce. 


— \- 


mm 


-^  -w   -w ,  ^s^  -*•- 

stoic. 


^-=^=1: 


1 


F;5E?^^: 


r — ^r- 


T=^^ 


:i=i=F 


a  tempo. 


;rry 


lias 


W3~\ 

He 

From 

Li 
'A 


And 

TlK'll 


\^- 


:-:]:- 


King 


Yet 


1 


tempo. 


i^ 


T 


0 


THE    MONARCH    OF    THE    WOODS 
a  tempo  con  spirito. 


415 


S^? 


l^^^y  _  //  IT:  ^^si^sti\ 


Time,  the    coiiMiiuT-or  of    all, 
stroiig-er grows  the  ini^lity  tree. 


He       liold    •   ly     (loi's 
III       iiale     uikI    iiear 


(le  -  h, 
ty  prime, 


For 
Aim! 


;&- 


rriiiiffpi 


I 


^ 


r  3  r  f  sj 


]?^?;2iE^ 


;!=^r: 


-tir- 


i- 


•*•- 


green  and  liearty  will  he  stand 
stands  the  monarch  of  the  woods, 


Wlien  a 
I)i"    -    ly 


ges  have  gone    hy. 
iiig  age    and     time. 


I' 


I1TI 


:~__:t::z:::j-- 


lifl 


Repeat  Chortis  for  ad  lib: 


cres. 


mimm^^M^ 


X-^- 


Green  and  hearty,green  and  hearty,  hear-ty   will  he  stand,        When  a-ges  have  gone 
Stands  the  monarch  of  the  woods,  the  monarch  of  the  woods,  De  -  fy-  ing  age  and 


=3^Et=4^d^:^5= 


ill 


-^  -^  cres. 


fi  ^     rall.ff'f. 


by,  When  a  -  ges  have  gone  by. 
time,    De  -fy  -  ing  age  and  time, 


a  tempo. 


j*=53t^ 


Mill 


1  ,' 


■h'  ll 


:i'    u 


riJ 


416 


THE  CLARION  NOW  SOUNDS  TO  THE  FIELD. 


WAX.  TON. 

I'KNOH  SOLO. 

MllfntllSIt 


MAnSHALU.  Ur  pw. 


%  ■:r:^^^^^^'^^jwm^^m 


1.  'I'lif   clar-ion  nowMotiiKlsto  tlu'  Hi'ld, 

2.  Sec  tilt"  F(M' in      Jiis   in:ir-tial  ;ir-ray, 


Tlic  chirioii  MOW  hoiiimIsIo  tlitt 
St't' thu  foe     in  biHiniu-tialar- 


•|^ 


■*'  ■*"      lUVMVKT. 


gg: 


r — T' 


&: 


T-- 


^^M 


Mli 


r(?— jr-r- 


field; 


SJ:^^=^?53^ 


Kacli  liL'art, 
Each  pliiiiif, 


I'uch  heart,  oaoii  heart  tu  that  HiinunuiiH  inuHt 

each  plume,  each  plume  waving  proudly  and 


~  I    ^-j    I      r 


m 


t: 


r-T 


t:: 


#-^- 


T 


PP 


;£^= 


cre.t. 


^^ 


I 


tr                                                                                      ^                rhVTE.                                                 "    ^ 
^^        -•.11  T.'- II    I-    1 1  - i ».  ij..:.-i.i  1 _ii  . - 


Farewell,  my  beloved, we  must  part; 
Then  weep  not,  my  love,  let  a  smile 


Bright  honor  now  calls  mo  a  ■ 
The  reward  of  thy  soldier  still 


^^^^m 


-^-==1- 

s 


i~2:-2:=2=d. 


.S--'f-f-:|=i=J»-l=S-j: 


:=t= 


i^ii^Hl 


i  1  H 


llii 


ores. 


^'^ 


~-J- 


rfep_ji^4« 


-g 


=4=: 


13^^ 


i^^ 


:^=:e 


1 


FL  UTE. 

way;  Tho' thy   im  -  age      still   fct-ters      my   heart, 


bo, 


■*f^ 


Ev'  -  ry    fear,  ev' 


ry   doubt  to        be -guile, 


Yet 
I 


f- 


tr  t^    tt 


--=\- 

^ 


:;±=pr 


^ 


et[>-!* ^—^- 


;5i^t=~-t 


itiTZz: 


i 


:±r: 


^— ^- 


-S 


y 


to  th«' 
tial  ar- 


mm 

10I18  muHt 
udly  an<l 


THE   CLARION    NOW    SOUNDS    TO   THK    FIKLD. 


41T 


?^f- .5  %f^:3-l"  ?f*^i^^^^l 


^     ht)u-()P     t'oi'-bids   nu'  to    stay, 
fi^lit  for  my  lioiiu>,lovi>,aiiil  tlu'c, 


riii'ii      inarch, 
riu'ii      inarcli,  i-ti*. 


^^.i'-  t 


XXX 


inai'cl), 


X     X     X    X 


:i=pS^|^@p^^ISS^fi 


CL.ini.\F,T. 


m 


?^^^^^El 


:£ 


■«--- 


i^g?^-j 


;> I 


^i^^^^^^^^E^M!^^^-^. 


.|[EI= 


march    we       all    dan-gorn  de   -  fy,  To   the     ficM,  to      the 


^    '^ 


TliViaPET. 


V    >• 


^j;^::^ggHEg=r=£=g^|i^^-i^=gH^g::^g3=i^g^ 


ills  mo  a- 
ioldier  Blill 


g-j=^:..,z^^-,fegiJ^^E;3^^^V:^-^J|d.,^^,%^ 


field,  To  the  field;  we  will  conquer,or  die;     Tothefield;  we  willconquer,or 


± 


>•  / 


-'^m^ 


^*-*:!ti* 


crw. 


Ill^^^^^^P^g^^^^ 


^^ 


Yet 
I 


^^^=== 


E^^;^=i 


die. 


IE 


i?E^£b 


42- 


<=i <• 


gg^f^^p 


!    I 


U 


II 


1:1: 


II 


i  !      :, 

■1 

ill 

;      1          1  ,    ; 

i] 

l. 

418 


COOPER. 

Moderate, 


PRETTY  AS  A  PICTURE. 

'    1* 


BISHOP.   By  paw 


i^s 


^:# 


m-^B 


Wm^^m^. 


■m-m^ 


J^Efc 


rpd^ri^T:^- 


:t=: 


m 


~s?z^ 


^EF^ 


:e 


-(S>- 


m 


1.  Oh,  my  heart  is  gone,         Art!  I'm  forlorn,  A 

2.  As     Avo  stray'd  along.        The  swoet  bird's  song   Was 

3.  When 'twas  time  to  go.         We  talked  so  low  The 


-m—~-\ — \- 


iS£* 


iE^ 


:t=^ 


i 


=s= 


I 


z\i-- 


i 


^tn- 


r-ts=r^ 


:J^:^ 


dar-ling  face     has  won  me;        Such  a    love-ly  girl.     With  teeth  of  pearl,       I 
ring-ing  o'er      the  meadow;        And  I  eull'da   rose,        You  may  suppose.       To 
ro  -  ses  scarce  could  hear  us;     Then  my  heart  in  sport,   'Twas  cu-pid  caught,  Liko 


1^3=1=^ 


f 


5 


-J? — 


§?-= 


--e-t 


7S1 


^^^^^^^Hi 


met  down  by      the  brook  !      She's  the  pret-ti  -  est.  And  the  wit-  ti  -  est.  Her 

give  my  charm- er  fair.             Sowe'dgai-l\  chat.  While  her  (iyp-sy  hat  Half 

fish- es  near      the  shore.      When  I    told  her  so.  As    I  turned  to   go,  ohe 

'^ 


Inrl^TSd^^^ 


^ 

^ 
^ 


?*S^ 


^ 


^■"■•1^ 


^^^t^^ 


§ 


;^ 


i 


^ 


PRETTY   AS   A    PICTURE. 


419 


^ 


2i=^^^^^^i 


-m—4S> 


H 


I'm  hiT  on-  ly  beau,      She    told  me  so,      When 
hid  her  fju-e       in  shad-ow;      But  whene'er!  sigh'd,     Her   eyes  replied,      They 


^0- 


smile  has  quite    nn-done  me; 
hid  her  face       in  shad-ow; 
fond-  ly    lii.  ijerod  near  me ;     And  she  drooped  her  head,  And  sweetly  said 


:35^= 


z-^r^-T.^ 


«" 


-^-  ^■*—  -w- 


^««3^i^ 


i-= 


r-J- 


t 


-X— 


fiiEiE^E^ 


Fi 


?2= 


±zr~t2: 


l^  .1.1-- 


m 


first   my  arm   she  took;  She's   as  pret-ty 

shone  like  diamonds  there'She's   as  pret-ty 

wish  you  an      rc-roir."  She's   as  pret-ty 


as  a  i)ie-ture  ! 
as  a  j>ie-t  ure  ! 
as        a   pic-ture  I 


P 


-*^. 
^ 


St 


-Jt. 


m 


;E 


S 


-^ 


m^B 


g^£':r:^EE£=:^ 


-f.?- 


MimMLM^mm 


^-I 


^«=i^ 


— -fs^di 


S^ 


t^3=1=::Si^ES::f 


S^lzSl^^^S 


a:-i 


i 


And  her  voice  is  just  a  cage  where  lit-tle  birds  are  singing  !  She's  the 
And  you  nev-er  miss  the  sun  whon-ev-er  she  is  near  you  !  If   you 

And  rnv  heart's  a  golden  frame,  whenever  you  mav  find  her;  She's  a 

f J- Itzzzti I uJzz:.-! I r-c=:=L-r|^t:=li:: 


-Wi^ 


S^ 


i^ 


M?z 


^^^ 


!_^t:  ^"zzri?: 


it 


1  'i 


I!  Ml 


III 
11 


i'> 


5f 


'ii 


m 


I" 

'  i 

!'  J 

"J 

i 

J 

iV'  '  '•"' 


l.k: 


it'!! 


i  : 


7  SI 
i 


420 


PRETTY    AS    A    PICTURE. 


-y=q 


^^^^^^Itl 


::t 


m 


wliile. 


U       I 

Oh,  my  heart  is  gone, And  I'm  forlorn,    A     dar-ling  face  has 


— ^-f — c-^ft  V  --.  -^ — r-V  ---  ^— r->-f-^(— ^■'i^TT- 


,    I  'iT^T' 


f  '     ^  ■£  u  -r  r   r  "C" "[;:  f 

won  me;  Such  a  love-ly  girl,  With  teeth  of  pearl.  An  an-gel  without  wings! 


i?^ 


-Xi= 


j? —  -s ]-- 


ipsttr-— p;^. 


iSP^Si 


CAST  THY  BURDEN  UPON  THE  LORD 

PP  Piu  adagio 


pqrrid— dzzir]. 


FROM  "ELIJAH." 


Cast  thy  bur-den  up-on   the   Lord, 


And  He  shall  sus-  tain  thee;  He 


^^m^^i 


m 


D.C. 


1^£ 


CAST    THY    BURDEN    UPON   THE    LORD. 


421 


eres. 


>->- 


yTzit=:S-:S-i=^*^ 


^^ 


ncv-cr  will  suf-fer  the  right  -  oous  to     fall;    He       is         at  thy    right  h.-iiul.Thy 

cres.  I 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^ 


■\       '^    >      I 


:fe= 


Li: 


Ped. 


^ 


:tt 


R^-iT 


i 


-jSr 


q=--=t3=1- 


^^Sf* 


ere*. 

-J 


I — "•-'-TO 


iner-cy,Lor(l,  is  groat, 


and  far  a-bovo  the  hoav'ns. 
ere.?.        'f*fm  ^ 


dim,  __ 


Let  none  be  made  a  - 


feE 


pppiip^iie^ 


^^ip^ 


'it 


|i| 


nil  ; 

I 


5  I 


iill!!.' 


m 


1 


II 


\i\ 


ft 


■^i 


iff 


l!!i 


1  -Mij'ij 


,1 1 

'      1 

1              >■' 

■      ■- ;     i 

1 

1 

i'  4 

! 

1 ''!: 

: 


428' 


With  exprennioH. 


THERE'S  A  LIGHT  IN  THE  VALLEY.      . 

;  '  '  -*,    -p.'^         -^  BLISS.  Bjr| 


1.  Thro' the     val-k'v  ot  tlie}<hado\v  I  must   go,    Where  the   cold  waves  of  J  or -dan 

2.  Now  the     rolling  of  the  billows  I  can     hear,     As     they  beat     on  the  turf-bound 


1^ 


-;:«t:1=^;^::^t 


^=^r^t 


roll  ;  But  the  promiseof  my  Shepherd  will,  I  know,  Be   the  rod  and  the  staff  to  my 
shore;  But  the  beacon  light  of  love  so  bright  and  clear,Guides  my  bark,frail  and  lone,safely 


i-^ 


F 


-iS^mm^m:^ 


\^- 


jtztt: 


Slower. 


soul.    E-ven  now  down  the  valley     as      I  glide,  I  can  hear  my  Saviour  say,"Follow 
o'er.     I  shall  tind  down  the  vallev    no    alarms.  For  my  S.aviour's  blessed  smile  I  can 


%^-^fe: 


T 


-i^— t^- 


|r=:^: 


^J!!E^ 


'^  ^    ^    i 


^     w* 


eH^ 


t.'  "^         ^a  tempo. 

me  !"And  with  him  Fin  not  afraid  tocrossthe  tide,There'salight  in  the  valley  forme, 
see;  He  will  liear  me  in  his  loving  mighty  arms,There's  a  light  in  me  valley  for  me. 


&^: 


r^ 


fi-^-^- 


=5.t^^^g:g=g=g=^|_^ 


i^illli?^! 


r 


a 


/ 


p 


/ 


^m 


^E^=r4:^^-^r=^ 


J*e:^ 


^^T--J 


:r^^^:^, 


P 


Pi^l^iiii 


rhere's  a      light     in      the  val-ley,  There's  a     light      in      the  val-ley,  There's  a 


±:ii.p±=:»: 


T    i^  ~?  u»  u»  u    ?    r 


^i 


i* 


light    in      flu    val-ley  for    me,     for    me.  And  no       e  -  vil  will  I  fear, While  my 


|fc.. 


-(• — m- 


i  I  I  l*»       ^  U      U»      lr»     U*     I  UP 


THERE  S  A  LIGHT  IN  THE  VALLEY. 


dtn 


423 

repeat,  pp 


Ea>3T3 


f^t3^ 


'•  Shepherd  is     so     near,  There's  a  light      in    the  vai-..  .•   for     nie,    for      mo. 


REST  ON  THE  BOSOM  OF  LOVE. 


Andantino. 


ROOT. 


1.  Pil-ij;rim,  tli(»' la  -  (Icn  with   sor 

2.  Here,  tho' thy  heart  maybe    wea 

3.  Safe  from  tempta-  tioii  and    tri 


row,  Loolv  from  the  clouds  and  the  jjloom  ; 
ry,  Long  witli  tenip-ta-tions  op-pressed, 
al.    Safe    from  all  sor  -  row  and    woe. 


Bright-ly 
Here,    tho' 
Safe     from  the 


the  gleam   of 

thy  jiath    may 

cut  -  ting 


3^ 


^^^^ 


the 

be 

de 


mor  -  row   Shines  on  the  path    to    the     tomb  ; 
drear   -  y.     Sweet  is   the  prom-ise    of       rest  ; 
-  ni     -     al,     Mer  -  it    oft  meets  with  be  -  low. 


r 


-m- 

-A, 


:^-^ 


w 


t 


thy   spir   -  it       a   -  wak 
thy     la    -  bor     for  -  ev 
Virand  from   the   burn 


:^= 


_^.._J_ 1^ 


t 


ing,  Gaze   on    the  rap-tures 

er  ;  Rest     in     the  mansions 

ing,"  Thanks  to  the  Sa-viour 


a  ■ 
a  - 

a  ■ 


gi--i 


bove 
bove 
bove 


1  f 


M\ 


if 


ii 


''I 


'I 


I 


)|< 


I 


■  Mi 


ill 


n. 


|-,l! 


i 


Ui 


1    i' 


»'  3|« 


jU':' 
1*  •  i  i  ! 


424 


TAKE  ME  HOME. 


Andante  affettuoso. 


RAYMOND.  By  I 


fe 


mp 


=-t-:t-F=P 


1.  Take  mi'  lioiiu'  ti)  the  pliiee  where  I  first  saw  the  lisj;lit,T(>  tlie  sweet  sunny  South  take  nie 

2.  Take  nie  Iioiiieto  tlie  place  where  tlieoranije  trees  trrow,T()  my  eot  in    theev  -  er-<^reeii 
8.  Take  me  home,let  me  see  wliat  is  lel't  that  I  know;  Can  it    be    that  tlie  oKl  ho'isci  is 


--^-^- 


fc-*: 


i 


1 


1 


i^ 


% 


-«= 


-^ 


-^ — X — ^^, — * 


— ■*■ 


\ 


"M 


-T— C- 


Ff 


-fcz: 


d^i 


atr-_:i!;.j^. 


home,  Where  the  moeking  bird    suntj       me    to  rest        ev'- ry  nij^ht,   Ah! 

shade,  Where  the  flow-ers  on  the  river's  green     mar  -  tjin  may  blow  Their 


gone ; 


The  dear  friends  of  my  ehild  -  hood  in-deed    must  be  few.      And 


why    was   I  tempted      to     roam? 
sweets  on  the  banks  where  we  played, 
I      must  lament  all       a    -  lone; 


I         think    with  re-fjret      of    the 
The      path      to     our  eot  -  tage  they 
But      vet        I'll    re-turn        to   the 


^^i 


:q-!-T:d=4Jz::±=::tq=d=-.1z:: 


m 


V 


g^:Jh^z^^ 


eee: 


il^3 


^^ 


r 


=Ei 


3 


m 


TAKE    ME    HOME. 


425 


§^^g?£^l=ipT^.^i:l3:€^5ip 


m 


(loar    ones     I  loft,    Of    the  warm  lu'arts  that  sheltorMmi'  tlii-ii,  Of  the 

say    has  grown  green, And  tilt' lilace     is  quite  lone- ly     a -round;  And     I 

place    of   my  birth,  Where  my  ehil-dren  have  play'd  at  my    door;  Where  they 


iiL^]S 


Igg^ 


^EE^^^-f^ 


^-:ff: 


^^: 


d- 


^^E^^^:^^mM 


wife  and  thedear  ones  of  wlumi  I'm  bereft, And  I  sigh  for  tlieoM  plaeea  -  gain, 
know  that  the  smiles  and  the  forms  I  have  seen, Now  liedeej)  in  the  soft  mossy  ground, 
pull'd  the  white  blossoms  that  garnish'd  the  earth,Whieh  will  echo  their  i'ootstej)s  no  more. 


tH- 


iiSi^ig^: 


tj=;*^|^ 


^1^ 


:d: 


— »- 


2=^^=^ 


i 


m.m 


3   3 


ti. 


:iili  '% 


^ 


^tl 


e 

-t^ 


Take  me  home   to  the  place  where  my  little  one.s  slee[),Poor  massa     lies  bu-ried  close 


g^fes: 


rr 


^^^^^^^^d?^ 


by;0'erthegravesof  thelov'donesllongto  weep,And  among  them  to  rest  when  I  die. 


-<s» — « 


:]^ 


*— ^.afl- 


3^^"'^^=q3: 


raZ/. 


3;3.-'r=«s^*=g. 


— m 


jl 

i 


\\\ 

' '  '  1 

t  f 

ft 


iii 


f^l'' 


n;^ 


VM 


iiiii 


^■' 


II   I: 


■■1^ 


'  '  i  1 


!  ill 
i  Sip 


426 


THE  JOVIAL  FARMER  BOY. 


Allegretto. 


ARR.    FROM        TRUMPET    OF    REFORM."    By  pef. 


I.  A    jo- vial  farm-cr  boy  riM>i>,    As  free  as  birds  tliat  sin <;,       Ami  car-ol  forth  my 

•2.Noi»lac'i'  forme  the  orowdeil  town  With  pavements  liard  and  dry  With  lentjtlienedstreetsof 

'.].  The  s(iuirrel  leaping  from  the  limb,  Upon  the  tree- top  high, The  lark  that  soars  with 


mi^^^mmm^^^^^^^:^ 


mmmm^^^mi^it^^m 


songs  of  glee  A-mong  the  How'rs  of  spring;     I'll  j)low,and  sow,and  drive  my  team.IJe- 

diis-ty  brown,  And  gloomy  hous-es     higli,     Where  ev-'  ry  boy  must  bound  hisballUp- 

ma-tinhyinn,Is  not  more  gay  than       I.         I'll      go  and  come  a   farni-er  boy,From 


W.: 


-t:: 


^^^^^E:i^M^^3^:i=3':k^^ 


^=^^=^1 


'si^m^^- 


f  ore  the  ris-ing  sun,  I'll  swim  and  sail  in  silvery  stream.  When  all  my  work  is  done, 
on  a  neighbor's  ground.  And  ev-'ry  shout  and  ev'ry  call  Disturbs  the  folks  a-  round, 
eit  -  y  trammels  free,       I'll  live  the  life  that  I     en-joy,  A   farmer   boy  I'll     be. 


3^g^ 


|--:=:^■ 


::N: 


4ic=t=t?: 


=1— =^ 


Interlude  to  he  irhistted. 


i^^^g 


?-i^ 


A  CCOJUl'AXIME\T. 


w=i 


*  -  «  .         t 


It 


f 


i5EE=Ez:^ 


pr:]: 


':&2 


Eg=^ 


-jrd: 


_?) , 


:^-- 


-q-J-P :_q- 


Repeat  pp  after  last  verse 


fter  last  verse. 


i^M-i 


HEAR  THE  ANGELS. 


4.27 

O'KANE.    nyj»T. 


^mMmmmm^m::mm^^ 


1.  n»)  -  ly        an-i^els   in  tlu'ir  flight,  Trav-el       o  -  vor  t-artlj  aixl  sky,     Act8  of 

2.  Tho' their  forms  wo  can    not    sc**,     They  at- tend  and  gii;\nl  our  way.    Till    mc 
;{.   Had  wi'      hut    an     an-gePs  wing.  And  an      an-golVhoarl  of  llamo,    Uli,  how 


mMm^iB^w^^^^M^^^B 


v 


t-A, 


i&^^M. 


Interludf,  to  he  plni/ed  veil/  no/'th/ 


fe: 


•=5'- 


kindiiess  thi'irdelight,  Winged  with  mer-cy    as  they  fly.       .Iti  -  bi  -  la  -  te,     ju- b 

join  their com-pa  -  ny.   In    the  ttelds  of  heavenly  day.     Ju  -  bi  -  la  -  te,  ete, 

Bweet-ly  would  we  sing,Thro' the  world  theSaviour's  name.  Ju  -  bi  -  la  -  te,  ete. 

-«-    -0-     -m-    -m-  •  -m- 


r^- 


=P- 


G- 


P: 


1^  ^ 

on  the  organ,  or  sung  tnj  a  quartet  in  an  adjoining  room. 


^fM 


^B 


,_-^ 1- 


|g^£iiPi^N^|^ 


la  -  te, 


fcfe: 


(S- 


ju  -  bi  -  la 


•^T- 


te, 


-fr-te— p 


^:=^~-- 


?=^: 


■•S" C7- 

A   -     men 


J^J: 


Coming, 

Don't  von  hear  the   an-gels 


1-23-1 n F  -  ---<■ — ^ — P — ^ — I*-- 1 


n;^!^' — 1 

^  A 

-^^— ^ 

-i*^ 

-- ^ 

-J^i* FT- ^-1 

W^   i 

^- 

,__ . . -t 

U^f 

-«- 

-%~ 

^^=^i    fi=i 

]             Com  -  ing, 
Ov 

-  er     hill   and  plain, 

Hear  the 

an  - 

gds 

com-  ing  With  sweet 
-4-      -           ^       ^     ^ 

!w^ — *^ 

IT  .  . 

Ir      Ir        IT        1 

Ht? — tz 

=^2= 

^ 

k      t?— 4* — t^—J 

P^^i^l^l^ 


fcfc 


mu 


sic 


Com  -  ing 
in      their     train  ?  Yes,     we     hear      the       an  -  gels 


^ 


"^ 


t 


I 


fcHzA- 


3EEES: 


^^ 


&Z: 


^ 


hU. 


Com-ing 


From  their  heavenly  home,  Hoar  the    an-gels   sing- ing      as     they   come. 


fclt 


#i 


fzazzg: 


-^ — ^ — ^ 


S^E^ 


i 


H 


}J 


I 


U  Pi  , , 


B 


lit. 


I     I' 


r   !■ 


Hi 


;.■ 


f: 


428 


GOOD-BYE  I 


BENNETT. 

SOflt.tSO. 

,  ^^  Andante. 


HATTON. 


::§  - 1-^"  ^"^""^£=£1^: 


::s2_ 


^^g=Fg^ 


Go<)<l-byi' !      the  word  ia   light-ly     .spo-  ken,    When  ties     but  light-ly  bound  are 

ALTO. 


UJf  4r 


::^-i^-  z^-rfs:  z. 


:^ 


^: 


Good-bye!      tlie  word  is   iigiit-ly     wpo- ken,     When  ties     but  light-ly  bound  are 

TENOU.    Hfu  lower. 

^g  j;  A>  _  _       J= 


&i^£^^^ 


:t: 


Good-bye!      the  word  is   light-ly     spo- ken.     When  ties    but  light-ly  bound  aro 

BASS. 

-^g $0- 


-E 


^^ 


f-H^^E^ 


Good-bye!      the  word  is   light-ly     spo- ken,    When  ties    but  light-ly  bound  are 


;^l^p_i^ 


P 


bro-ken;    Hut   in  that  word,  to   you    and     me,      Is     all    that      nev-er  more  may 


S^-i 


-.!^-.. 


":&^?E3^ 


w-^~w 


^ 


rX- 


i 


1.5 


bro-ken;    But   in  that  word,  to   you   and     me.      Is     all    that      nev-er  more  may 


f 


l3=E^l^ 


^-^M 


EEEEEE 


:^r-- 


^ 


1^— t^ — 1^- 
bro-ken;    IJut    in  that  word,  to   vou    and     me.      Is     all    that      nev-er  more  may 


^1^^ 


T^t 


5 


^ — m- 


tt=tz 


=f 


bro-ken;   But    in  that  word,  to   you   and     me.     Is     all    that      nev-er  more  may 


LS-I 


«=^ 


5= 


:s^=d. 


■^- 


^^^=^- 


be. 


bijr 


12:^: 


And  you  and  I  would  sooner   die, 


-•ziM. 


^jr- 


=^^^ 


0^=^*: 


be. 


And  you  and  I  would  sooner   die, 


^ft 

w^ 


-^W=m- 


^X=^. 


E^ 


Se 


be.  And  you  and  I  would  sooner       die, 


would  sooner   die,     would  sooner 


^ 


=:1_^ZgIg^8>i:ziy-f=:^ 


_iS_ 


IJE^Eg^gE^i 


be.  And  you  and  I  would  sooner       die,     .     .     .    would  sooner   die,    would  sooner 


more  may 


more  may 


more  may 


OOOD-BYE! 


429 


P ^  _^ PP ^ ^ 


Than  ut  -  ter     now 
t ^    _, 


h?.8= 


Gootl-byt',         Good-bye,       (Jood  hye  I" 
PP 

Than  ut  -  ter  now     "(iootl-bye,     .     .     .  (iooil-liye,      (ioud-tiye  !" 


^^i3^^E^.^=£g^^3il^^^aE?^felitgll 


die,  Than   ut  -  ter  now     "(lood-bye,     .     . 


:si-dl«- 


m 


*-*' 


Good-bve,       Good-bve!" 


^^^^mm 


Than  ut  -  ter    now     .     .     .     "Good-bye,      Goodbye,     Good  -  bye !" 


A 


f^^^e^^g^ 


-—.^zz±^ 


-ft=rm 


^^ 


Good-bye  !      to  some,  O    joy,  not   sor  -  row  !      It   speaks  of  nieet-ing   on  some 


ii=£ 


«:dsW=^& 


3E-g^^£=3L=2=g 


Good-bye  !      to  some,  O    joy,  not   sor  -  row  !      It   speaks  of  meet-ing   on  some 


lr^eE==e=l^-^=f=iHg=^ 


^ 


Good-bye  !      to  some,  O    joy,  not    sor  -  row  !       It    speaks  of  meet-ing   on  some 


im 


fm^^^^^^'^MfM^ 


■■^ — ^ — 


£=^^ 


Good-bye!      to  some,  O    joy,  not   sor  -  row  !      It   speaks  of  me jt-ing   on  some 


II 


ould  sooner 


rould  sooner 


'^^m^^^^^^^^^^m^ 


mor-row.    To    us,  that  word  can   on  -  ly      tell,     A  hope-  less,  end-less,  last  fare- 

P 


31:^ 


"^t^^^^^^^^^^E^^^^M 


LSi: 


mor-row.    To    us,  that  word  can   on  -  ly      tell,     A  hope-  less,  end-less,  last  farc- 
P — =^  P^ 


--=!-«—- 


^EE^E^ 


^ — w»— ti» 


il^z:^: 


,1<-_t=c: 


^^^^= 


mor-row.    To    us,  that  word  can   on  -  ly      tell,     A  hope-  less,  end-less,  last  fare- 


'-WW- 


p 


:^-^-|^- 


^ 


HE:"E 


mor-row,    To    us,  that  word  can   on  -  ly      tell,     A  hope-  less,  end-less,  last  fare- 


\ 


'11 


Hi; 


^1 


•i 


f 


i         ;  I 


480 


OOOD-BYEI 


^zlF^^j 


i:^ 


Aiiil  sob  aiul  sij^hjOurht'art'H  wild  cry, 


^^^^^^Ig^^^ 


And  8ol>jiii(J  si<;li,()iirlu'art's  vvilih'ry, 


well;  And  sol)  and  Hii;h, Our  heart's  wild  cry     .     .     .  Our  licart's  wild  cry,     Arc  in  that 


Wim^-^m^^ 


i^-fefegrg^gr^^ 


wull;Andscd>Hnd  sijifh, Our  heart's  wild  cry 

n 


Our  heart's  wild  cry, 
PP 


^J^ 


Arc    in  that      word, 
P 


.     "Good-bye,         Good-bye,       (iood-b^^!" 


t^^-sz^—^ 


3^^B=^e1 


Ml 


P 


-»-*- 


^: 


;«r*: 


H-^. 


Arc    in  thuL  word,  "Good-bye, 
P 


Good-bye,       Good-bye  !" 
PP 


^5£^fe^3^&i8=3i^=S=i3=li3=^^ 


m 


word,        Arc    in  that  word    "(4()od-byc, 


^^^^=r=i%^:-<^^^^Jt:^!k3^^^ 


Good-bye,        Good-bye !" 

4: 


^ 


Are    in   that    word,     .     .       "Good-bye,      Good-bye,      Good  -  bye !" 


Oently 


HOW  MANY  MILES. 


By  p«r. 


-wmmm^'^'^^w^w^^^ 


1.  IIow    ma  -  ny    niilcs  to  Ba  -  by  Land?       A   -  ny     one     can  tell: 

2.  What  do     they    do  in  Ba  -  by  Land?  Dream,  and  wake,  and  play; 

3.  What  do     they    do  in  Ba  -  by  Land  ?    Why,    the   odd  -  est  things; 

4.  Who     is     the  queen  in  Ba  -  by  Land?    Moth  -  er,   kind  and  sweet; 


b:^ 


1a=t:: 


g=g=g^lg^g^giEg^^^5 


p^^^lippfe^^^ 


Up  one  flight,  To  the    rir,Iu;  Please      to  ring      the  bell. 

Laugh  and    crow.  Shout  and  grew;      Joi    -    ly  time    have  they. 

Might  as     well  Try       to      tell       AVhat      a       bir  -  die  sings. 

And  her    love.  Born       a  -  bove,  Guides    the      lit   -    tie  feet. 


i: 


^^^^^M^^^^^^ 


m4 


1  ;i 


^ 


in  that 


31 


■bye 


l-byc  !" 


By  p«. 


igs; 


THE  ROAD  TO  SLUMBER-LAND. 


481 


ROOT.    Ily  i*r. 


w^ 


^    >-=f 


FROM   "rtlE   NURSERY."    Ily  p«r. 

^  /k)  Andnuliiui.  m 

1.   What  in    tliu  roinl    to    Sliim-lx'i-land,  ami  \vln'ii<l(»i'stlu'  ha  -  by      pi"/  Tlu,' 

'i.  'l'\V(»    lit- tlo      tir  -  (mI    satin-  v  t'cct  Iniin  llic shoe  ami  tin- stocking     fn-c, 

.'I.   And  rloHoaiul  chtsor  till' bliic-vt'ttu'd  lids  iiro    hid- iiig  the    bu  -  by       oyos,         As 


^^?K3      ^ 


tr 


^.*: 


di'm. 


2^!*"  1^'  P^  J"^^J^'>"  .*1J_ir^^p=fi|pp^ 


road  lies  straight  thro' mother's  arnis.whcn  tlio  sun      is   sink-  iiig        low; 
Two  iilth' palms  to  -  gcth- ('r|)r('ssc'(|  at     the  pa  -  tient  moth-er's      knee, 
over  the  road    to     .Slum-ber-land      the         dear    little  tr.iv'ler        hies; 


lie 

Some 
And 


Lentanilo. 


m 


m 


?^ 


rt  tcmvo. 


-A 


:^z!i^f    £3 


goo8  by  the  drows-y  "land  of  nod,"  to  the  mti-sic  of  "lul  -  la-  by,"  When 
ba  -  by  words  that  are  drowsily  Iis)>e(l  in  the  ten  -  dcr  Shepherd's  ear,  Anda 
this  is  the  way,  thro' moth-er's  arms,  the      jtree    -    ions    dar- lings   go  'i'othe 


all     wee  lambs  are    safe  in    the  fold,         un- der  the   eve-ning         sky. 

kiss    that  only     a      moth-er  ean  place  on  the  brow  ofher  ba  -  by         dear. 

beautiful  city     of   Slum  -  berland  when  the  sun        i.s     .sink-ing         low. 


-:f» 


I 


W 


:^ 


m 


'^mm 


iii^=i^gi 


vi 


!  li 


'i 


''W 


I. 


HI 


i       '.!! 


432 


MR.  LORDLY  AND  I ; 


Moderato. 


BLISS.    By  per. 


£7 


* — m — m — • — •* — -• — •-•i- — • — »^ 


:=^i 


^^* 


:1^-=ft 


1.   Mis-tcr   Lord-ly  keeps  a    wal-let,    so      do     I. 
'2.  His  iine  wife  has  dain-ty  fingers,  mine  has   not; 


He   h.as  piles  of  Greenhaeks 
But   she  gives  him  "curtain 


^ 


::± 


d: 


:± 


'^mm^ 


't- 


^ 


-«&-^ 


-»- 


i 


-j- 


-2=^ 


'^i^feg^giE=E5^l;E:^^3^d^^gi^|fe:i=^Eg:^ 


in    it,none  have  I.  He's  no  h.appier  with  his  coupons  than  am  I 

lee*     •^s,"mine  does  not.        He  goes  home  and  gets  a  scolding,  I,  a   kiss. 


With  my 
She     a 


b§_ 


%j 


3^EEE"i 


41 


FS- 


P^- 


=3" 


•S'-T 


:?s: 


i 


tj 


L§ri^r-:^rd»^=^z:i^:^: 


ai:i=^d«!^E5=«=:1: 


z^rrd^ 


lit -tie    e?n;3-^)/ wa! -let  light  and  dry.  J     hide  my  purse,  lest  he  should  see    The 

frown, but  mine  a  smile  and  perfect  bliss.       She  rules  his  house,her  rights  demands,  And 


a: 


^. 


•  -m-  -W- 


s^ii^e-^i^^ 


m 


s 


J.i?5:,-:=1 


■zt^r^l- 


"C^ 


-^- 


^-r^-r=: 


:i^T= 


Jz 


i 


emp    -  ty    thing,and     pi  -  ty    me. 
holds  "pos  -  ses  -  sion"    in      her  hands. 


:J: 


=Sr 


;i|^^itS^35 


^H 


s=J=-| — "f=# 


:^^=l=iESi 


yper. 
curtain 

9 


MR.  LORDLY  AND  I. 


433 


^= 


'^^  .    . ^ 


'^.  Mis-tcr  Lord-ly   lias   his    f;iiliM<.'s,  so    have    I; 
4,  He  has  tliosewlio  court 'lis  fa-vor,  none  have    I; 


But   lie    wears  his   in     his 
But  I've  wondrous  sat  -  is- 


d: 


p=^ 


i^fi^i 


rrzi 


S 


■«— — 


b-d: 


!    !l 


111! 


m 


\. 


^-:^-- 


1 


rithmy 
9hc    a 


n 
m 


^t~^- 


i^^i^llsi^lii^^l^^iliill 


bosom, out-side     I. 
faction, glad  am   I; 


lie  willieave  the  world  his  money,l)y  and  by;  I    shall 

I'd  not  change  it  for  his  millions,  no,not    I.  We  must 


til 


T^::^£^:i=dEBE3l 


r*  r 


w~ 


-j; 


P^- 


'.ys>z 


1:1 


1^       ^1^5 

.see    The 
lands,  And 


wm 


-Gh 


F=-'=-»-_ 


^ 


ii 


Lg=::fL=:^d^-:l^:^=i:|t:: 


leave  my  friends  my  mem'ry  when  I  die.     He's  worlds  of  wealth, his  own    to     call,    I've 
both  "return  our  income"  by  and    by;     Tlien, pray, what diff'rence  will  there  be  'Twixt 


J: 


^- 


f 


_J... 


--:]: 


is- 


:H--X: 


"c^ 


tf= 


^^ 


■o'- 


jf-  :  --*-  = 


Love    and  Hope,  and  that   is      all. 
Mis  -  tcr  Lord  -  ly's  self  and   inc. 


bS: 


::J-— 


r 


— -m — m 


i^psfs^i 


w4=^ 


S. 


:^^:^< 


-• — -9  -  - 1- 


^—\- 


t- 


M 


r| 


434 


ONE  MORNING  SWEET  IN  MAY. 


PKILIPS. 

AUcfp-0  marziale, 
TJtilBLE. 

mf 


LESLIE. 


iji^iiii^i^^s 


:jz=:=l-c:4::=:n=q^=rS 


:E*E8^ 


^S3' 


:5*= 


m 


While  walking  near  a      riv  -  or  clear,Ont' morning  sweet  in    .     .     .     May,      When 

ALTO.      =>  >- 


— w  -  -•^-T— ^  -• — •-^g«i--T-— ^— •- — ^--xa^r^ «=%r«- 


:* 


i©-r- 


ill 


While  walking  near  a      riv  -  erclear,One  morning  sweet  in  May,     .     .     .     When 

TENOIt. 


[^2U1 


:p: 


::ti-| 


While  walking  near  a       riv  -  erelear,Onem(;rniiigsweet  in  ]\Iav, 

liASS. 


When 


:ji^.:z«,t 


EE 


:p=^: 


:2i- 


While  walking  near  a      riv  -  erelear,()iie  morning  sweet  in  May,      When  hawthorn 


''^l\,.ML 


=(*—•- 


d= 


:(=— [ir: 


_^_^.^_ 


^^- 


:=1: 


^ 


-t=: 


haw-thorn  t  rees    perf  um'd  the  breeze.  And  birds  sang    on    eaeh  spray ; 


=1: 


iipPlg=3^iE=^| 


p 


1:: 


il 


haw-thorn  trees    j)erfum'd  the  breeze,And  birds  sang   on    eaeh  spray;  A 

, ■ .  P 


:=1: 


:*-tf 


w 


r^-j;^- 


::F=:F=t 


+-" 


¥- 


:-t: 


:3^ 


:p: 


i_- 


haw-thorn  trees    perfum'd  the  breeze,And  birds  sang    on    eaeh.     .     .     .     spray;  A 


:3^^S^ 


-t==P= 


-"F- 


?=3^to 


-Jzr-^-z 


trees  . 


perfum'd  the  breeze,  And  birds  sang    on    eaeh    spray;     .     . 


!     i ' 


cres 


nJ 


ccn 


do. 


i§i^^^:ii 


:i- 


:^HiE 


-X-ni 


maid -en  fair,  with    gold-  enliair.    By  ehanee  that  way     did      pass; 


Jler 


iS^i 


E^EEE=j; 


± 


■9-^  m 


:di=SE^ 


Jtiiz*:^ 


:q-:j-1: 


i= 


maiden  fair,     with      golden  hair.     By      ehanee  that  way     did  pass;  .     .     .     Her 
cres    .......     een do. 


m^ 


maid      -      en  fair.with  golden  hair,  By    ehanee  that  way    did        pass;.     .     .     Her 


i 


i^sl^ 


^ 


-^rrf  z:*ui*-  ^Ei^z_*i:^i 


::^q 


A  maiden  fair     ....     that  way  did  pas8;IIer 


.ESLIE. 


:d3: 


i 


WhLMl 


When 


.  AVhun 
1  hawthorn 


P 


A 


A 


P 


EE-J- 


surav;  i\ 


.pr 


H S-- 


/ 


i7 


E^e^^ 


i=tr 


ONE  MORNING  SWEET  IN  MAY. 


mrnrn^-^ 


tmt- 


:tE 


tj 


qiieen-ly    grace  and  love  -  Iv  faoo,  Nt      god     -     dcsscouUl    siir    -    pass. 

f  ^ 

-T 1  .—I 1 *-— T r 


436 
Like 


^^E^^ife=E=^^=^i|^^^£illal 


3 


qiicen-ly  grace  and  h)ve  -  ly  face,  No     god     -     dess  could    sur    -    i)ass. 


f 


\t:-..^^-.^^^ 


t- 


^E=H^:^E3EE^ 


-j^zzr^mtzTJi 


I? 


-J^ 


queenly    grace  and  love  -  ly  face,  No  goddess  could 

^—m r-— =^— j 


-* — m — ^—m- 


T.ike 

vif 


sur-| 


siir-pass. 


^^-f=-fe- 


,>L-:_-5^=:^=:^ 


Like 


queenly    grace  and  love  -  ly  face,  No     god     -     dess  could    sur    -    pass. 


Like 


:d:: 


f^^l^^^H^ 


EKEEt^ 


1 


stars      at  night,her  oycs  shone  bright,And  with  love's  tire  did     .     .     .      glow.     A 


If*- 


?.3H=t 


-*-• 


St 


-.zl=n: 


li^-j:* 


stars      at  night,her   eyesshonebright,And  with  love's  fire  did    glow. 


Hi 


iV 


^=3*-: 


:-^E3E3EB^r:^i 


:.ifc-»_-:=:t= 


z:^r=-t-— 


i-— =:t^d: 


stars      atnight,her   eyes  shone  bright,  And  with  love's  fire  did     glow. 

-0 m- 


A 


stars     at  nightjher  eyes  shone  brightjAnd  with  love's  fire  did     glow.     .     .    A  ro-sy. 


1 :  M 


-:it 


ti: 

li!:    -; 


:5 


■ 


^1 


Her 


-t-=:^- 


^= 


Her 


ill 

Her 


^3a^ 


:=t: 


lid  pass 


;IIer 


^=Eg:ggg^^^g=3^i^ 


P 


I^tEE 


:± 


ii 


ro  -  sy     blush  hercheeks  did  flush,  Ilerneck  was  Avhite    as      snow. 


A 


:eh: 


:=J-==1: 


:#> g'l 


:=1: 


«y 


:j;fc 


1^1 


:i=±=:1- 


1 


A^ 


::5*=:J3E 


ro  -  sy     blush  her  cheeks  did  flush,  Her  neck  was  white    as      snow. 


A 


:«•- 


?^1==--F=t=E=t:: 


t^l^^P^ 


ro  -  sy     blush  hcrclieeks did  flush,  Ilerneck  M'as  white   as     ...     ,     snow,  A 


\=^ 


:f:: 


=1*= 


li 


^=1==1==^ 


zd- 


3EEME: 


ro  -  sy    blush  her  cheeks  did  flush,  Her  neck  was  white   as      snow, 


'  6^  1 


111 


nil 


436 


ONE  MORNING  SWEET  IN  MAY. 
cres cen    .    .    . 


do. 


m 


-d^ 


CO  •  ral  bi'ain  each      lij)      dul  seem, llcr  teotb  were  rows      of        pearl; 


A.id 


^^:i^l^^s^^J=^^2^^3p 


J=|: 


c'o-nil  beam  each  .     .  lij)  did  seem,  Her  .  .  teeth  were  rows  of    peail;  And 

cres  ....     cen         do. 


ral  beam  each  Ii|)  did  seem,IIer  teeth  were  rows     of        pearl; 


And 


Her  teeth  were  rows     .     .     .     .of     pearl;     .     .     And 


:i 


;    F: 


'.■■li-f 


/ 


--- l-M- 


iresh  and  bright  as  morning  light  Appear'd  this  charming    girl.  At    her      Igaz'd,! 


frcsl  and  bright  as  morning  light  Appear'd  this  charming    girl.  At    her      Igaz'd,! 


■^-■^~=:X=A-- 


=*[=3t 


iall^ 


^:::rxq 


I  I  ■  ■ 

iresh  and  bright  as  morning  light  Ajtpear'd  this  charm -ing  girl.  At    her      Igaz'd,! 


-^- 


^7»H»" 


-t«zt==l=: 


?2- 


I-^^ 


::|rni=^z:=:^=^-=|: 


1 


I 
fresh  and  bright  as  morning  light  Appear'd  this  charming     girl.  At   her      Igaz'd,! 


■  I 


h  ,  1 1' 


i'  li 


mi^ 


^- 


:t: 


was  amaz'd,!!er  beauty  was  so 


.     rare  !  And  with  love  sweet  my  heart  did  beat  Vox- 


p::lE=J!:3= 


~:^^^1 


was  ainaz'd,!Ier  beauty  was  so  rare  I 


T=-'^X=X 


:d=EB=:i=:^E^,lE|=^I^: 


S*^* 


And  with  love  sweet  my  heart  did  beat  I^'or 


=1zz=: 


i^l^i^^^^^^^^^f^^llrffj 


was  amaz'd, Her  beauty  was  so  rare  !    .     .     And  with  love  sweet  my  heart  did  beat  [''or 


^^i^^mm^mm 


^-g. 


L^-: 


^^^^ 


was  amaz'd, Her  beauty  was  so  rare  !And  with  love,with  love  sweet  my  heart  did  beat  For 


i 


And 


=4- 
And 

And 

ail 

.     And 


ONE    MORNING    SWEET    IN    MAY. 
P  crts    .... 


cen 


437 

do. 


dz 


tr- 


ijiz^rat 


^=s;= 


H^ii?! 


==:y:: 


this  dear  maid  80  fail".        I  told   herthis,  and     oh  !  what  bliss  In    -    to  my   soul     did 

P 


d: 


^^^^EE^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


this  dear  maid  so  fair.       I     told  her  this    and,  oh  !  what  Miss  In 


~.         ■—     ''  ^       p  cres 


to  my   soul     did 


cen 


do. 


this  dear  maid  so  fair.  I     told  .  .  herthis,andoh  Iwhatblissin  -  to     my  soul  did 

mf 


-ttti 


S- 


^^^h^ 


I^Ei^s^ 


m 


this  dear  maid  so  fair. 


And  oh  !  what  bliss  .  .    Into  my 


Mil!! 


mB 


I  <jfaz'd,l 


1 


I  gaz'd.I 


I  s?azM,I 


=i!*=1-4 


H 


Igaz'd.I 

^id  beat  For 
lid  beat  For 
lid  beat  For 


lid  beat  For 


/ 


:t: 


:£ 


:-t: 


^^ 


BE^: 


:=1: 


=1 


^P1^3 


glide  ! 


With   gen- tie  siyhs  and  downcast  eyes,She    said       she'd  be        my 
/ 


^ 


^^ 


iq: 


^= 


:t- 


^li 


glide  ! 


With  gen -tie  sighs  and  downcast  eyeSjShe    said       she'd  be        my 


f ' 


glide  ! 


With  gen  -  tie  sighs  and  downcast  eyes,She  said  she'd  be 


i-3- 


m 


my 


'^ '^^3F^EEfe&5^^ 


•^- 


r_E 


i 


soul     didglide!Withgen-tlesighsanddowncasteyes,Shesaid         she'd  be        my 


-iS- 


;t:^ 


1-' 


bride, 


1^^ 


"F 


^^^"^^=g£l 


/^ 


.     .      She     said  she'd  be    inv     bride,      She  said    she'd  be  mv  bride. 


:-t^.  d  JS»--:^^i==|^£^^^=^g=^i^^^5EiE^3EdE3?E^-^' 


I         bride, 


She     said  she'd  be    my     bride.      She  said    she'd  be  my  bride. 


ESie: 


i= 


ttr 


1=^P 


:i2.. 


bride,     .     .     .      She     said  she'd  be    my     bride,   •  She  said    she'd  be  my  bride. 


;«-_:^-p=Prf?=^^*: 


ij-t^i 


^^^^^ 


■p 


biidr,     .     .     .      She     said  she'd  be    my     bride,      Slie  said    she'd  be  my  bride. 


U' 


:\ 


}|i 


1^ 


I    k 


>m  ••: 


438 


Moderato. 


KILLARNEY. 

3 


BALFE.   (La»t  Bong.) 


"B: 


m^^^^^^:^m^i 


1.  Hy     Killanicv's  lakes  and  fi'lls,  Ein'raM  islos  and 

2.  In    -  nis-t'al-Ii'ii's  niinfd  shritio  May  siii;<j;i'Ht  a 

3.  No  |)hu'e  else  can  charm  flic  eye  With  such  hriylit  and 

4.  Mn-sic  there  for  echo  d wells, Afakes  each  sound  a 


LJ       LJ.      LJ    L 


^t-:^ 


?- 


f^; 


windinirhays.Moiintain  paths  and  woodland  dells,Meni'ry  ever  fondly  strays; 
|tassin<x  si<;h ;  Hut  man's  faith  can  ne'er  decline  Such  God's  wonders  floating  by ; 
varied  tints;  Kv'ry  rock  that  you  pass  by, Verdure  broi<lers  or  besprints; 
'har-mo-ny;  Many-voiced  the  chorus  swells,  Till  it  faints  in  ces-ta-sy; 


:-!=. 


H^:e:f 


-•-'& 


y—    1    r  ^_r   j^r      ij^  Cj     Ij^Lj       " 


S^ 


i;^Bis 


H^^-:^ 


and, 


liounteous  nature  loves  all   land,  Heauty  wanders  every  wh€re,Footprints  leaves  on 

Cas  -  tie  Lough  and  Glena  bay,         ^Mountains  Tore  and  Eagles'  nest, Still  at  ^lucross 
Virgin  there  tiie  green  grass  grows,  Ev'ry  morn  springs  na-tal  day,Bright-hued  berries 
With  the  charmful  tints  be-low,         Seems  the  Ileav'n  above  to  vie;    All  rich  col-ors 

-J-     r J  -*--•-      —1-  — f      -m-   *   -^-      ^-    •     I   "  T 


^  Jim.    ;>/>  a  tempo, 

1 


*=:l=3= 


B: 


g-^E6.i 


3=31^ 


ma-ny  strands,  lint  lierhom(>is      sure  -  ly  there;  Angels  fold  their  wings  and  rest 

you  must  j)ray,Tho'  the  monks  are  now  at     rest.      An-  gels  wonder  not  that  man 

daflF  the  snows,  Smil-ing  winter's  frown  a  -  way.     An  -  gels  oft-en  paus-ing  there, 

that  we  know,  Tinge  the  cloud-wreaths  in  that  sky.  Wings   of  angels  so  might  shine, 

>■$--] 1' — ^~r  ^        ""f^ u:-^  "h "-    -i    ^ 

colla  parte. 


zj-^u 


It  Kong.) 


oaves  on 

lUTOSS 

berries 
col  -  ors 

'ill 


11(1  rest 
at  man 
there, 
lit  shine. 


E5if5:^^ 


KILLARNEY. 

erea. 


439 


^m^ 


/ 


tlie  E-(len  of      the  west,lJeantv'shoine,Kil-lar   -    nev 
.        ....  .«•'..  .,... 


Kv-er  fair  Kil-Iar-iiey 
Kv-er  fair  Kil-hir-MeV 


H 


. -- ..-.., . J  ->, ,      ^  -- ....  ....  .,v^,      , 

There  would  fain  prolong  life's  sj)an,Heauty's  honie,Killar  -  ney,  Kv-er  fair  Kil-lar-ney. 

Doubt  if  K-(leii  were  more fair,Heauty'shome,Kil-Iar   -   ney,  Kv-er  fair  Kil-lai-ncv. 

Ulaneiuijbaek  soft  liyht  »':vine,Heauty's  home, Kil-1       -   ney,  Ev-erfair  Kil-lar-nev. 


gi^:= 


^-i^'* 
•=^^ 


f 


— X-m — « h — I H»-H» 10 — <m — N»-  w 1 — • — I — — 


HAVERGAL. 


CONSECRATION. 


KIRKPATRICK,    lly  iwr. 


^i-, 


Azzzt 


zg=g^p 


:=Jt=« 


:?=:M 


iSHI 


*— .f.— fr 


:jz=i:s=; 


X^S^^ 


1.  Take  niv     life,  and  let  it 


be 


ce  my     lire,  ana  lei 

2.  Take  my   feet  and  let  them    1)0 

3.  Take  my    will  and  make  it  Thine; 

4.  Take  my  love — my  Lord  I     pour 


Con  -se  -  erat-ed.Lord,  t( 


Th 


nee. 

Swift  and  beau  -  ti-ful    for      Tiiee. 
It    shall     be     nolon-ffer    mine. 
At     Thy  feet    its  treas-ure- store  ! 


+-- 


-P^^ 


m 


:t=- 


f^ 


^::i^E^^^:rv^ 


i^J--p=dr 


pEgi 


:3»=^: 


5^£^= 


Take  my  hands  and  let  them  move 
Take  my  voiee,  and  let  me     sing 
Take  my  heart — it   is  Thine  own; 
Take  mv  -  self,  atid  I     will      be 

^.     .m-     -(•- '  -0-       .-m-     -<s2-  • 


At      the    im-pulse  of  Thy    love. 
Al  -  ways,  on  -  ly  for   my    King. 
It      shall   beThyrov-ai   throne. 
Ev   -  er,     on  -  Iv,  alf   for     Thee! 


E^ 


t^§:FfiEE: 


:^-: 


*=•- 


-3J-4 


^  A^^  u 


-J^-J^- 


E^E£E*E 


AV  ash  me  in  the  Saviour's  precious  blood, the  iirecious  blood,  \  j  „„,t   t  „;,.„    ,  ^  rp, 

/-ii  •       •.  •    r      •      ii      1  ^1     1      !•      u      1    -  l-'Orcl,  1  give    to  Ihee  niv 

Cleai.e  me  in    its  i)u  -  ri  -  fv- ing  flood, tlie  liealingflood,  (  ^  ^ 


'I 


ij. 


Ill 

!  \y.\ 


440 


JOSIAH'S  COURTSHIP 

Allegro, 


MARKSTEIN.    Hy  p»r. 


1.  'Twas  Sunday  niylit  ill  Podiiiik  valley,  Tn 

2.  A  M'ood-cii  si'ttli!  tiriii  aiKlsjood,  Tlicir 
!<.  Sail  cast  lieroycH  down,  look'd  (|iiitc  taiiK'/i'lui' 
4.  Good  gracious;  she  gave  a. start  I'roinliiin;  Her 


!^n^^- 


P^l^EfH^I 


';^-V-^- 


*~a:i"i!^^^:^^^?pl^ 


•(_ 


r  r  ^  : 


I  r 


•  iiiii! 


m\ 


clear  cold  win-try  weather,    Jo     -     si  -  ah  Per-kiiis  and  his  Sail,  Sat   Ity  the  fire  to - 
loving  i'onnssii)iMortiiig,T'was  made  of  season'd, white  pine  wood, And  just  the  thing  for 
ve  -  ry  sweet-'y  hliish-ing,  While  all  the  blood  in    Josh's  franie,SeeiiiM  to  his  face  a 
an- ger  did  not  smother;    She     said  "if  you   do  that  a-gain,  Now,  Josh,  I'll  tell  my 


ii- 


:d^: 


SJ 


^£^^^^^^^^^m 


goth-  er.  The       ap  -  pies    by     the 

court-ing.  At         one   end    Sal  -  ly 

gush-ing;  He      hitchM  a  -  gain   and 

moth-er."  They  soon  made  up,    and 


chilli  -  ney      rug  Were  slow-ly  get-  ting 

stuck    like  pitch,While  Jo  -  si  -ahseem'dto 
got       quite  near,  He  could  not        then  re   - 
she     came  back,  And  calin'd  her         ag    -  i  - 


warin-er, 
fear  her, 
sist  her, 
ta-  tion ; 


The       ci  -  der   in    the    pew  -  ter  mug.  Was  bubbling  in    the  cor-iu-r. 
But       af -ter  while  he     gave    i     hitch.  And  got  a     lit-  tie  near- er. 
He     call'dher  his  own    Sal  -  ly  dear.  Then  bash-ful-ly  hekiss'dher. 
When  last   I  saw  them  thro'  the  crack,Thcy  were  kissing  like  tarnation. 


nyp»r. 


■V,  1" 

iVn.c'ii- 


3 


■r^rr 


S 


iiri'  to  - 

s  I'aco  :i 
1  toll  my 


1 

i 


get- ting 
i-mVl  to 
Ik'U  re    ■ 
T    -  i  - 


-J: 


-j-^- 


i 


Ir-iu'V. 
11-  cr. 

.  luT. 

lation. 


f* 


— =1- 


i 


josiah's  courtship. 


^  SOPKATrO.   2" 


tz^iMr^:^ 


i^_==Sig^=g-: 


441 


;f£^ 


1.  .!(»  -  si  -  ah, 
'J.  .!<)  -  si  -  all, 


J(»   -  si 
Jo   -  si 


nil, 
all. 


Jo   -  si  -  all    and    his      Sal  -  ly,  Jo  - 

Jo   -  si  -  ah    and    his      ISal  -  ly,  lint 


TEXOn. 


b4: 


fe^ 


■Zi=z^z 


:ti.: 


^ 


:^-=::^- 


^ 


.'i.  Jo  -  si  -  ah, 
4.  Jo  -  si  -  ah, 


Jo   -  si  -  ah,  Jo    -  si  -  ah    and    his      Sal  -  ly,  IIi' 

Jo   -   si  -  ah,  Jo    -  si  -  ah    and    his      Sal  -  Iv,  When 


It  ASS. 


?ir^i^^"^^^=S£ 


irjfci c::^-r:::f»Irr^_ 


pp 


gi2:^3:?E^EE^ 


■ft 1* H#- 


-f« — -#- 


-^ M m m- 


W^i 


^-rls^ 


'± 


;c 


si  -  ah       r.  r-kins    and   his     Sail,  Sat    by  the  fire    to  -  tjetli  -  er. 

af  -  tei'   while  he     gave    a      hiteh,  And  got  a    lit  -  tie    near  -  er. 


^=rrz^ 


-t^ 


callM  her     his   own     Sal  -  ly     dear.         Then  bashful- ly      he    kissM  her. 
last     I      saw  them  thro'  the   crack,      They  were  kissing  like    tar  -  nulioii. 


m' 


:J^i^=d^-d* 


E^^ 


::*--  p> 


:i 


S  f"-     e  :(?:    e    e    -«.    -t--.-^ 


B^- 


8va. 


^^^ 


{Hi 


Hi 


i  I 


[vi 


>1H 


F !  m 


!    ii    "  !      "i 


iJlJ 


1  !;i 


|!i':*i 


442 


MULLEH. 

HiU'HANO. 

Miidernto.f 


S|)riiii;'s  (Icliulitsaiv  ull  rv  •  viv 

riu'sc  dc'lij^hta  Iml  last  a      sea 
ALTO. 


MAY-DAY.  « 

NOVELLO. 


iii<i,\'i  rilaiit  IcancfsclotliiM'acli  spray,  Ilawtliorri 
HUH,  Fad-iiig  quickly  with  the  year,  Still  llu'se 


!«.' 


i!ijj,Verilaiit]eaflt'ts('l<)th('«'ai  h  spray,  Hawthorn 
HDii,  Fatl-iii;^quiekly  with  the  year,  iStill  these 


Si»riii<f's(l(li>rlits  are  all  re  -  viv 
These  (lclii,'hfs  im'  last  a      sea 

.         I'KSOIt,  Hi'ti  loinr, 

Spriiifj'sdeliLfhtsareall   re- viv  -  injj,  Verdant  leaflets  clothe  oaeh  spray. 

These  delights  hut  last  a     sea-  son,  Fad-ini'(|uiekly  with  the  year, 

ii.iss.  '  ^ 

Spring's  delights  are  all  re- viv  -  ing,  Verdant  leaflets  elotheeaeh  spray, 

Thesedelightshut  last  a     sea-  son,  Fad-ing(juickly  with  the  year, 


1 


e^^i^i 


m 


huds 
hours. 


give  joy-fnl  tidings,\V'eleonje  news! 'tisblythe  May-day, 
if  sjieni  with  reason,  Sure-ly  bring         us  Au-tiunn  eheer. 


^i,.J=3=r^B 


^^B 


Hawthorn 
Still  these 


P^ 


buds 
hours. 


give  joy-f ul  tidings, Welcome  news!  'tis  blythe  May-day, 
if  spent  with  reason,  Sure-ly  bring         xis  Au-tumn  cheer, 


Hawthorn 
Still  these 


Hawthorn  buds  give  joyful  tiding,  Weloonie  news!  'tis  blythe  May-day, 
Still  these  hours,  if  spent  with  reason,  Surelv  bring  us  Au-tuniii      cheer. 


Hawthorn  buds  give  joyful  tidings.Weleome  news! 'tis  blythe  3Iay-day,"t  is  blythe  May-d;;y, 
Still  these  hours,  if  spent  with  reason,  Surely  bring  us  Autumn  cheer,  bring  Autumn  cheer, 

P 


-ez=r- 


rtifz^bc 


::E!1:^:^ 


^m^ 


buds,  give  joy-f  ul    tid-ing.  Welcome  news!  'tis  blythe  May-day. 

hours,  if  spent  with  rea- son,  Sure-ly     bring    us  Autumn  cheer. 


buds, 
hours, 


give  joyful  tiding.  Welcome  news!  'tis  blythe  May-day, 'tis  blythe  May-day 
if  spent  with  reason.  Surely  bring  us  Aut  unm  cheer,  bring  Autumn  cheer, 

P  ^  J>P 


Hawthorn  buds  give  joyful  tiding,  Welcome  news!  'tis  blythe  May-day,'tis  blythe  May-day 
Still  these  hours,  if  spent  with  reason.  Surely  bring  us  Autumn  cheer,  bring  Autumn  eheer 


%=^=^ 


-t^— »>- 


Mr 

mi ~- 


-i>>--t^- 


^Et 


Hawthorn  buds  give  joyful  tiding.  Welcome  news!  'tis  blythe  May-day,'tis  blythe  May-day. 
Still  these  hours,  if  spent  with  reason,  Surely  bring  us  Autumn  cheer,  bring  Autumn  cheer. 


^ELLO. 

till  tlu'Sf 

liiwtlioni 
till  thi'H*' 


-*L 


4^-. 


% 


Ilawtliorn 
Still  tlu'so 

Ilawtlioru 
Still  thc'si! 


^1 

i'Muy-il:iy. 


^J 


::lfc:1s-- 


m 


le  May -day. 
him"  cheer. 


- 1 — 


IcMay-tlay. 
tumu  cheer. 


II  ^  _  ^_^. 


t-UJ^"^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^*^ 


Itiiral  |),>stimcs,  ^Tati-t'iil  ofrriiiLr.ijratel'uI  oirriiij;.  Hail  llu'  proitii-^c  fort  Ik- year. 
Conic, tiieii.dearesl,  liiar  my  pk-ading,  hear  my  pieadiiii;,  Turn  not  I rom  my  ?«iiit  away. 


liur.d  pastimes. Lirati't'nl  oil"  -  'rinij,                 Mail  tlic  |irt>mis('  lor  the  year,  liiiral  pastimes. 
Come,  t  lien, dearest,  iu'ar  mv  pleadin;;,         Turn  not  from  mv  suit  a\\'av,Conu',t  lien, dearest, 
/  '  ^     dim.        p  '  '  ^  — -:=ir: 


m 


':^rf;l^r?fe^^!?n=SlI:^=f:Sp'l^ 


Uu  -  ral  pastimes,  yratet'id  off -'riuir,  llail  the  ])r()m    -    i'^i'     <d'      the  year,    Vll  -  la^e 

»leadin<i-,Turn  not  from        my     suit  a  -   way,    liut     my 


Come,  then, dearest, lu'ar  my 


::i--d- 


* — e^~^± 


•»  •■ 


urate     -     - 

iiear 

/  „_" 


ful  off-'rini;.  Hail  the  prom    -     ise   of     the    year,      Ail-lairo 

my  jth-adinu,  Turn  not  from  my  suit    a-  way,      IJut   my 


dim. 


P 


'^^E:f 


^^fi^^^m^:^  fez! /^ 


liu  -  ral  pastimes,  liiMieful    'if -'rini;.  Hail  the  prom    -    ise      of      the  year,    ^'il-Ia2:e 


Conu',  then,deare.st,  hear  mv 


W: 


jirale 
hear 


>         >         a 


'~T 


fid 

mv 


)leadini'-,Turn  not  from        my     suit  a 


wav, 


^^^" 


^3F^3^ 


*— * 


1 


lint 


mv 


-1- 


off-'rinji.  Hail  the  prom    -     ise    of     the    year,      Vil-laijL' 
])leadinu,  Turn  not  from  my  suit    a-  way,      Ihit  my 


^ 


— :^ 


SZ^E^is 


r— ^- 


m 


-.■=\- 


-^-- 


-s— 


I 


sw 


ains  their  painsdis  -  elos-  inu,    Mai-dens  lend 
hon  -  est  lu'art  re  -  ceiv-in^.  Make  me  liless 


more  wil  -  iinir  cyir, 
this  bright  May-day, 


:^.-i:^-=J^=^ 


m 


a;=: 


J^S 


^^ 


:fii 


Jf^—J. 


swains  their  painsdis  -  elos-  ing,    Mai-dens  lend 


lion  -  est  heart,  re  -  eeiv-ni<>', 


3Iak 


e  me   uies.s 


bk 


'.H 


— ^. 


more  wil-  liiii;  ear, 
this  bright  May-day, 


ith 


^^^^  ii^:-:^: 


m 


;:  ji^— /^z=r:-S-_ 


swain.s  tlicir  i)ains  ( 


,!i 


elos-  ing,    Mai-dens  lend 


hon  -  est  heart  re  -  ceiv-ing,  ]\[ake  me  ble.ss 


more  aviI  -  Mng  ear, 
this  bright  .Mav-dav, 


£ 


:Pr=:^»i=r^: 


i^j^S3= 


4t=^==^: 


:=^ 


I 


^' 


^- 


I 


■iwains  their  pains  dis-cloa  -  ing.  Maidens,  maidens  leml  njore  willing    ear,        Vil  -  lage 
hon  -  e.st  luart  re  -  ceiv-ing,  Make  me,  make  me  bless  this  bright  May-day,  But     my 


iBinnnB 

'IIIIIH 


•;:y 


^  ,i  >' 


1;     S 


\^n% 


m 


■^KXi 


i  '; 


I  H 


;  -   i 


444 


MAY-DAY. 


if\f(hilre. 


^^M^-AM 


dtilcf.. 


Miii  -  (IciiH,  niai     -     -     ilons 
^Ii)ki'     iiic,  iiiakf  iiiu 


^ZlzSEES-^l^^lE^^i^  .3^  ^^ 


.Miii-<l('iiM  lend  more  willitij;   i'ar,ViIl;iijr  swniii-;  their 

Makfiiic  Idi'sa  this  Wriylil  .Mav-ilav,  lint,    iiiv  lioii-cst 

Mai-<l('iis  lend  more  williiii;   car.VillaLr'' swains  their 

Make  mi'  Mess  tliis  l>ri;ilit  May-(hiv,  JJiit     my  lioii-est 


wwainstlieirpainsdis  -  clos- int;,  Maidens  Icml  niorc  willing,   m\\  illai^eHwaiiistlieir 

liun  -  est  iieiirt  re  -  ceiv-  ing.         Make  nie  bless  tliis  bright  May-day, IJnt  my  hou-est 


^i-^; 


ISl 


^~:l^f?^!iizEE^^ 


#b  ^^  _:^-:^-:|«»-^_l^-.::|  ~-=^- :^  ■:^: 


h'nd more    wil     - 

l)!ess     ....      this   briglit 


hng  ear, 

May    -    day, 


3^^ 


03-' 


^ 


■i- 


^Z| 


'-(i 


pains  dis-elosing,  Maidi-ns,  maidens  lend  more  willing  ear, 
heart  rt'-ceiving,Make  m<',inake  nje  bless  this  bright  .Mav-day, 


-s^r-~- 


-m-»: 


jtainsdis-elosiiig,  Maidens,  maidens  lend  more  willing  ear, 
heart  re-eeiving,Make  me,make  me  bless  this  bright  May-day, 


5^^g^^^^p!:23^^^^3^  ^-W^ 


m 


_,__ . .         _       .^_     F-;?^t-~    -J    «^:b_ 

pains  dis-elosing,  Maidens,  maidens  lend  more  willing  <ai',  Village  swains  their  pains  dif 
heart  re-eeiving,  Make  me,  make  me  bless  this  briijhtMav-clav,  liiil  mv  lion  -est  heart  re 

7)\f'd(ilre. 


tsrrzizz: 


'-^ 


:^:^--l?- 


—I — 


^i 


dotre. 


ii-t^ 


Mai  -  dens,  niai 
M.ako     me,  make 

--=        PP 


dens 
mu 


lend 

bless 


more 
this 


]\Iai-dens  lend     more  willing  car, Village  swains  their  ])!iins  disclosing.  Maidens 
Make  me  bless      this  bright  May-dav,  Hut  mv  hon-est  heart  re-eeivinir.  Make  me 


r:^n 


Mai-dens  lend     more  willing  ear,Village  swains  their  pains  disclosing,  Maidens 
Make  me  bless      this  bright  May-day,  But  my  hon-est  heart  re-eeiving.  Make  me 
dolce.  -=r:       pp 


clos-ing,     Maidens  lend  more  willing  ear,  Village  swains  their  pains  disclosing.  Maidens 
ceiving,     Make  me  bless  this  bright  May-day,I3ut  my  honest  heart  receiving,  Make  me, 


MAY-DAY. 


445 


i 


lis 

10 


— _.  JJ 


litis  tlii'ir 

'&^ 

liiis  their 
lioii-est 

■aiustlu'ir 
lion-i'st 


-13 


-^ — 363 

■|>aiiis»lis- 
■>l  lu'urt  11- 


.f^. 


nioro 


:3 


,M 


iiuk-ns 


Milk*'  mi' 

,  Maidens 
Make  me 


'^  I.   (live     »ii«.'    the  wiii<j;s  of       faitli     to  rise,      Wilh-iii       the  veil    aud  «ee 

I        The  siiit.ts  a  -  Ijovo,  how  jircat  their  joys, 

\  '2.  Oiicethi'v  wcfc  iiioiiriii'rH    here    Ix-Iow,     Atid  potirMotit  crii-.s  and        tears; 
/        'I'luy  wres-thd  liard,   as        we      do  now, 

i  ;?.        I      ask  tlieiii  wlieiieetlieir  viet -'ly  eaiiie  :  Tliey,  with  ti  -  ni  -  ted  lireatli, 

As-crilie  their  coll  -  (p'ests  to     the  J.aiiih, 

-^.  -M>  ^B 


S^^131^giilii=^|llp^llS^i 


I        llort M 'ght 'heiriilories    he  I 

AV;?h  sii's,  ai>'i  d()iil)ts,  and  fears. 
!       T!iv!'-t  i-uuiph   to    His   deatli. 


■SIt  — 


nVET. 


4- 


iC^- 


T" 


INfany  are  tiie  friends  who  are  waiting     to-  <lay, 
Ma-  ny  are,  etc. 
Ma- 11 V  are,  etc. 


*r:^.^ 


rl^ 


.  ^7?=^ 


CHonvs. 


lif^^Hid^l^^^^ 


IIa})-')y  on  tiie  gol  -den  strand  ;      Ma-  ny  are  tlie  voi  -ees  Call-inij  us    a- way.     To 


[  I  '-^  I  ^         1^         1^       1^ 


^     ^     ^    ^ 


Repeat  pp. 


^  ^  ^  ^ 
join  their  yloriotishand  ;  Callitimisawav,  C.illingusa-way,  Calliiigtotlie  better  hmd 

.^g^rs  •^^r  .m£:r :  rtbgEjzK-t^g  r«=^ ' 


¥ 


t^t^  tr- 


E 


liffi't 


;i.l 


ii^ 


446 


Allegro  moderato. 


pep^j-^^l 


^ 


^-H-^: 


OLE  NICKER  DEMUS. 

1=1 


LUCAS.    By  per. 


W^ 


V 


i^Z± 


p^^^^^^i^iEE^ 


F- 


::fi: 


^^^^^:^z 


1.  You  talk    about  your  whitt"  folks,  ()  my  Lord  !  You  talk  about  your  wliite  folks, 

2.  Den  (H)!iu' a-loiij.^ you  wliito  folks,  ()  my  Lord  !    Dcu  como  along  you  whitt' folks, 
•A.     l)i!    dark-cy  he;    is  faith-ful,  O  my  Lord  !    Dc    dark-t-y  ho     is  failli-fiil, 

4.     Du   dark-oy  ho    is  baud-some,  O  my  Lord !    Do    dark-cy  ho     is  baud-some, 


ppiillll^ 


--]- 


^E^: 


3h£^E= 


rf-£3: 


ij.: 


w. 


:^- 


J 


:(•- 
-t^- 


i- 


^ 


o 
o 
() 
o 


my  Lord  ! 
luy  Lord  ! 
my  Lord  ! 
my  L(n'tl ! 


-  « 

-^ --I »»— !,»  ^ 

Dcy     say     dat     do  dark-ey  can't  stand  in      dorslioos.  But 

]}o    friends  to      de  (birk-ey    you   nebb'rkin     re-fuse.  For 

He'll  shave  you, and  dress  you, an'     |)()1  -  ish    yer  shoes,  For 

To        do    you      a  good  turn  bo    nebb'rwill    re-fuse,  For 


I 


i=t^^ 


-::t- 


^- 


-r- 


z-m ; 


^-^: 
-»•• 


--=!-- 


^ 


ole  Niek-er  De-mu<  was  der  rul- er  (>b 

</le  Niek-er  De-mu.;  was  der  rul-  er  ob 

ole  Nick-er  I)e-mus  wius  der  nil-  er  ob 

ole  Nick-er  De-mus  was  der  rul-  er  ob 


<b'  Jews  !    O  my  Lord  !  () 

de  Jews  !    O  my  Lonl  !  () 

deJews!    O  my  Lord  !  O 

do  Jews!    O  my  Lord  !  O 


my  Lord  ! 
my  I.iord  ! 
my  Lord  ! 
my  Lord  ! 


By  per. 


m 


3^ 

U'  folks, 
to  l"i)lks, 
h-ful, 


pos,     l>»t 
For 


IP 


i 


mv 


my 
inv 


nr 


,-  r.onl ! 
T.ord  ! 
T.onl ! 
I.oiil 


:=j- 
* 


31= 


OLE    NICKER    DEMUS. 


447 


p 


t±z 


1^=^ 


=:^ 


I 


P=p: 


l?=t?= 


i^ 


:j 


1.     If         I        want       a   good  man  A        dark-  ey       I        will  choose,     For 


L:2: 


^^^^^^^^^^^M^M 


-S1..._ 


^ 


2.     If       you     want       a   good  man  A        dark-  ey     you     will  choose,     Fur 


=g^^g=^^^i^^^S-^ 


3.     De      dark  -  ey       ho     is   black,         He      neb-  ber     liab        de    blues.      For 


^ 


--t^ 1>»- 


^: 


:|2_:3 


4.     If       you     Avant       a   good  man         A        dark-  ey     you     will  choose.     Fur 


^_^ 


:Sz=|*i=7|»i 


s 


:*T 


:4==S=:::-- 


— ^-=^ 


ole  Nick-er  De- mus  was  de    rul- er     ob    deJews!  ()    my  Lord  I    0    my  Lord  I 


- — -H. — •-T-^* — • — m~-^^-* — • •-• — • — ^ — L^ — ^ — •— 


ule  \ick-er  Dc- mus  was  de    ml- er     ob     deJews!   ()    mv  Lord  I    O    mv  Lord  I 


il^l5i:S=SEESiEsg^^ii=^f^il 


— i— ^ — rdr^rJ— -r- 


tr 


f= 


:•—*= 


ole  Nick-er  De-  mus  was  de    rul-  er     ob    de  Jews  !  O    my  Lord  !    O    my  Lord  I 


ff::eHgEEiE±|f^^^E^ 


58-V 


-~-t=- 


ole  Nick-er  De-  mus  was  de    rul-  er     ob    de  Jews  !  O    my  Lord  !    O    my  Lord  ! 


■^-j-*- 


P^ip^pii^^gpgi^iiipl^ 


,_^£^EE^ig 


t'l 


!■       ' 

1 

■I 

III 

! 

m 

til 

j 
:    1 

• 


r 


i     ;i    'I 


^11 


Hi 


li 


limt 


m 


m, 


448 

LATHROP. 


THE  DEAD  MARCH. 


KIRKPATRICK.  By  per. 


-id--    -^  -^       -•-        -^ 


I.  Trani|),trainp,tra!iii),in  thcMlrunkard'swayMarcli  tho  foit  of  a  million  men. 
'2.  Tramj),tramp,tram|i,toa  (IruiikanrsdooiiijOut  of  boyhood  puivaiul  fair, 
:i.  Trampjtramj), tramp  till  a  drunkard's  grave  Hides  tho  broken  life  •  f  shame, 

,  tramp,tram]),tramp, 


3 


If  nonesliall  jiityand  noneshall  save, Where  willall    this  marehini;  end? 
O  -  ver  the  tho'tsof       love  and  home, Past  the  check  of  a  mother's  j)ray'r, 
Whjjc  souls  that  Jesus  has  died  to  save  Meet  a  future  we  dare  not  name,tramp,  tramj), tramp, 

-^       — ^  J        ^      ^ 


:2it=-=t 


-t: 


Theyounij.thestron^.and  the  old    are  tliere,  In     woe -ful  ranks  as    tluy 

On  -  ward  and  swift  to      a    drunk-ard's  crime,  O  -    ver  the  ])l(a    of    the 

(tikI    help  us    all — ^tbere'sa  cross  tobear,trami»,tramp,tramp,And  worktodo  forthe 


^ 


S? 


^'^ 


3:; 


«: 


^ 


*5^^    iCd 


litir  -  ry     ])ast.  With  not     a    mo  -  ment  to    thiidc  or     care  A\'liat  tin.' 

wife  and   child,  O    -  ver    the  lio   -  li  -  est  ties     of     time,  Itea-son 

mighty  throng;  tramp, tramp, tramp,(Tod  gives  us  strength, till  the  toil  and  pray'r  Shall  give 


p^^W^i!:^ 


:  ^::=±=±^:=i~i:^~ 


T 


r-        9*       ^         ^  '^    ^         ^ 

fate  that  comes  at  last.Tramp,tramp,tramp,traiiip,     tramp,    tramp,  tramp, 
lost,  and  soul  gone  wild.  They  are  rushing  madly    on, 

plaeeto  the  vie-tor's  song.  tramp,tramp,tram]i, 


Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, What  a  fearful  gliast-ly  throng  ;  Rouse,  Christian 

t  tramp,      tramp,  tramp, tramp, tramp,tramp, 


fepi 


T 


— r- — r-'^T- 


i 


;l 


By  per. 


,tramp, 


i 


p,tranip, 

us  tlu'V 
of  the' 
jrorllio 

-m .  -0- 

'l\;il  the 
oa-si>n 

Kill  giVL' 


^3 


iip,trami>, 
L'hii-tiau 


iij 


/I 


4-.-J- 


THE    DEAD    MARCH 


449 


*^=^; 


It--^J— J- 


^^g^^i^fe^ 


rouse  ore     it    be     too  late,  Kcscue  those  souls  from  the  drunkard's  fate 

tram]i,train]),tniini). 


-    *■  *  e    ff;    «  i   X        ...     -m.  f. 


Allegretto. 


1f-^ 


~r^^_fef:: 


■h- 

I 

f 


1 


THE  THREE  BUMBLE  BEES. 


ARRANGED. 


1.  There  wore  throe  buzzintjf  bumble  bees,three  buzzing  bumble  bees;They  swept  ( lie  garden 

2.  There  were  three  buzzing  bumble  l)ees,throe  buzzing  bumble  bees;  They  s\ve])t,  ete. 


|Tg|^i^|1^^^3v=S^^g^|5t  Sr:£|^^ 


--*  — ^ — -^- — 0*  - m 


Try  and  hare  the  three  parts  sttuff. 


^     w,    t    5-    g    S    >- 

all    the  (lav,AVilh  ti)eirzoom,zoom,zoom,zoom,zoom,zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom,  etc. 


-s-^ 


mi^^^^=f^^ 


1.  And     ev'   -    ry  tlow'rthey 

2.  They  sang  and  buzz'd  tdl 


«u    9^,    m0    m  1 


zoom,  zoom,zoom,  etc 


'■^-^~':^Zs^l 


shook  its  sides  to    iii'ur  the  merry  din,  And     all     the  leaves  the 


set- tied     in,   Just  si 
night  came  on,  And   eve- niiig  breezes  quiver'd  cliill  and  lone,  Ijiit  to     the    last    the 


_>..._>  ^_^_ 


l.**^-f;:Sl 


zoom,  zoom,  zoom,  etc. 


And    all     the  leaves  the 
But    all    the  leaves,  etc. 


"^^E^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^ 


gar-den  round,  Koi)t  laughing  at  the  droning  .souiul, 
gar-den  round,Kei)t  laughing  at  the  droning  sound. 


zoom,  zoom,  zoom,  etc. 


garden  round, Kept  laughing  at  the  sound,Kopt  laughing  at  the  sound,zoom,  etc.,  sound. 

zoum,zoom,zoom,  etc.,  Kept  laughing  at   the  sound.  Ai"' 

T 


':Y 


1 1  f 


:i  |5 


450 


LULLABY. 


AS  SUNG  IN      FRITZ. 


EMMET. 


-~<rm—T^, 


-Tj-j* ;— i*  -I--;— .  ^-J-»'-| i-4«i'--i— I-4W 


♦»  *• 
$■_*•- 


-jfZk^ 


1.  Close 

2.  Blight 


=t*=^T 


i5*=J 


EJE^ 


^^m 


Vdiir    eyes,       Lo 
be         lie       iiioni 


iia  my  <larliii<.',Wliile       I  siiit;yourliil-Ia- 
ingniy  da;  ling,  Veil  you  ope  your  eyes; 


^^ 


=ts: 


«— tJ — 


:=!= 


by  ;Fearthou  nodanger,  Le  -na.Move 
Sunbeams  glow  all  'round  you,Lena,Peace 


-1}-. 


-"F= 


Z2: 


not,     dear       Le 
be      with      thee, 


i 


r 


^^_ 


il^ 


i^i 


:t?=d 


na,niy  darling, 
love,niy  darling, 


;E:iv?4 


m 


3 


,«JE3z^EJE^ 


:?::^ 


:r2^: 


3" 


g^:5^g=^P3^=?^^=^^E;ii,=^ 


For         yoiirbrooderwatehes  nigh  you,  Le-na  dear.       An  -    gels     guide     thee, 
Blue         andeloudlessbe  the    sky  for   Le-na  dear.     Birds     sing      tLeir   bright 


■0^i 


■t~-iir-- 


J__j„4- 


Pi 


^5=tt:^ 


EMMET. 


[)urlul-la- 
y our eyes; 


1 


j4^ 


LULLABY, 


451 


j 


Li'-iiii(lc'ai',iny    dar  -  liMi;,N()th-iiig  (.'  -  vil     can  come  lu-ar;    Brijjhtostflow-ors 
songs  for  thee,my  dar  -  ling,  Full  of  sweetest    mel  -  o-  dy.  Angels  ev  -  er 


^^=^E^ 


^E^^^ 


i-=^- 


H- 


i^-=^ 


53 -S 


*«: 


t-fc^ 


m^M^^ 


^m 


I 


rit. 


'3^* 


I    I   {%- — \-A  •!■ 


[-•^^•^d 


^^=i^^p^i^^:^iii^=^^^ 


blow   for  thee,  Dar -ling   sis  -  ter,  dcarto   me.      Go   to  sleej),  go  to  slec]>,my 

liov  -  er  near,  JJar-ling   sis  -  ter,  dear  to  nie.       Go   to  sleep,  etc. 


-J-- 

;;*^ 


:-t::: 


Ml 


t< 


g£j 


my  darling, 
ni'v  darting, 


^^^E 


^ 


-J- 


l)a    -     l)y,  my     ba     -     by,  my    lia    -     l)y;  Go    tosleep,myba 


^IF. 


r-*-| 4—-  -^-^-1 


^ 


i'- 


Ihee, 
bright 


i 


!  ■  i; 


!;■ 


I:    ' 


It  i 


:.Mf 


■     r 


452 


HOME  AGAIN. 


QUARTET. 
NoTK.  —  Thin  can  b<>  useil  a»  a  Uiiet  by  HiiiKinK  llie  two iidih;!  liiu^ 
SOl'UAXU.     ,  , 


PIKE. 


^t?|i^^^;^ 


^3*^ 


-t^— i^ 


1.     Ifoinc  ii-gain,  IIoiiiu    a-gain,      from    a  foreign    shore,  And  oil, it  lills  my  soul  with 

ALTO. 


j^v^^e||^^N^^g=3=^giPj^g^j^ 


2.  Happy  heartH,IIappy  hearts.  With  mine  have  laughM  in  glee,Hut  oli,lhe  friends  I  loved  in 


TEXOK, 


m 


3.       Mu  -  sic  sweet,  mus  -  ic  soft,      Lingersround  the  place,  Andoh,Ifeel  theohildiiood 

HASS. 

^_____ S»_>_>__f4..JS. 


5:5^5: 


-•^•»^- 


!^ 


W^mt       ■»!■  -»»-  -•*- 


--1 


^^^M^=§iiB:^=Ed^^ 


■25^* 


-^_»;=?2Z1 


ilfe-^l^l^fefHS^^ 


g.EEJE± 


m 


To  li.eet  my  friends  once  more ;     Here  I  dro})p'd  the  parting  tear.  To 


-=l-i 


:^- 


^rvr-iS- 


1fc::1::3=:«:=a*H:T::?=« 


youth. 


Seemhap  -  pi  -  er     to    me;     And  if  my  guide  should  be  the  fate,  Whieh 


-^Ef: 


charm 


That  time  can-not    ef-  face;     Then  give  me  but  my  homestead  roof, I'll 


-^- 


:2-!r. 


:=Ed 


n-\- 


^@EE 


^^*=fe=^l=i 


|EEM:^=?i 


PIKE. 


^m 


soul  with 


I  loved  ill 


cliiUlhood 


St 

■*-  at  ■ 


I 


r  tc.'ir,  To 
fate,"\Vluc-h 
ad  roof, I'll 


:t 


•z±: 


g 


itei 


HOME  AGAIN. 


453 


5^ 


W^^^^^^^^Wi 


cross  tb'j     o  -  cean's  f  oam,     But  now     I'm  once  a -gain  with  those 


AVlh) 


E^3^5E*^g| 


::f^-T::^' 


=1^- 


^'d 


bids    me     Ion     gcrroam;      lUitdoath     a  -  lone  can  break  the  tie 


That 


=r- 


"f^ 


— ■ b*— M 


^-■-h 


5 


:^=^: 


-1,^ — t^- 


■^sz 


t: 


m 


ask     no     i)al  -  ace  dome;     For     I        can  live    a     hap  -  jty  life 


With 


i-==^^ 


^i^^rs 


.  =j|:zrrt:^-::r:j:  . 


-S|. 


J-C-n 


^=^=^EE3:3^x. 


r-J- 


f»-jj 


:^ 


i: 


:c 


"mm 


=1: 


^^^2=^111:^^11^— il^^H 


kindly  greet  me  home.     Home     a-gain,       Home     iigain,         f rt)m      a    foreign 


:*=F=qfc=i==t 


i^ii^i^fe*i=35 


— ^ — [ 3_"::i~:^3^iz^r:z]: 


-^-^- 


_    1 

^ 


binds  my  heart  to  liomc.    Home     a-gain,       Home     again,        from      a    foreign 


:^-:-prv:p::i=t 


-^— jt—  -• 


tp=z^-p 


1 


-0-tS- 


:^=t:: 


those  I  love  at  home.      Home     a-gain,       Home     again,        from      a    foreign 


^1: 


4- 


i^HP 


i«_^_.#-_^- 


rss" 


:tz; 


5^ 


^V  jTZTJEfr^  "^¥i^  :^^^  ^=E:~j=  ^^^^^--^^-^ 


s«« 


*ftr 


^ 


'j=^ 


1 

■I  ' 

1 

1 1 

1  It 

t 

" 

It 

s 

■<s  f 

> :::] 

i 

\  ft' 


i 


i.    i 


454 


HOME  AGAIN. 


r 


"t 


:^=P: 


±=1?:: 


X- 


slioiT,       And  oil,     it  tills  my  soul  with  joy, 


S^- 


El^E3?B:|Erf*^ 


T^ ^ 

To  nu'ct  my  friends  once  more 


*-■ 


shore,       And  oh,     it  tilLsmy  soul  with  joy,  To  meet  my  friends  once  more. 

t — t 


^-^ 


"jffE^Ei^zzftE^^ 


■^ — ^—w — t^—- 1^- 


?=*= 
EB^ 


1 


shore,       And  oh,     it  fills  my  soul  with  joy.  To  meet  my  friends  onee  more. 


P^3 


0=^ 


-k — >- 


:^==1* 


^^£^5 


•+-—+- 


3:     i" 


I 


HERBERT. 


WE  SHALL  KNOW. 


ANDERSON,     lly  per. 


3^E^=r_dt=^— =«}^ 


f=fzi^-J: 


S=:^ 


ESEt 


Ef-:jj=JF: 


m 


1.  When  the  mists  have  rolled  in  splen-dor  From  thehoau  -  ty  of      the  hills,  And  the 

2.  If      we  are      in     hii  -  man  l>lindness,And  for-ijet    that  we     aredust;     If    we 
;).   When  the  mists  have  risen  a- hove    ns,  As     our  Fa  -  ther  knows  lIisown,Faee  to 


^—V — ^— ^ — f»  •  I*   , 


^^?^r^ 


^. 


gipis 


<nn-shine, warm  and    ten  -  der,  Falls    in    kiss  -  es      on      the    rills,    AVe    may 
miss   the  law      of   kind  -  ness, When  we  strug-gle     to       be     just;    Snow  -  y 
face  with  those  that  love       us.  We    shall  know   as     we       are  known;Love,  be- 


?£ 


l-=f^ 


mi 


i- 


t 


i 


re. 


—*- 


HH' 


a 


ore. 


-5t 


WE  SHALL  KNOW. 


455 


§^ 


]t=:iVr=H^-:^ 


:f      f-- :f  ^f 


^J?fe 


iiiii^rilE?^ 


rc-xd  love's  shin  -  iii<f    let  -  ter      In  the  rain  -  bow    of  the  spray.  We     shall 

viniis     of  )M'ace   shallcov-  er     All  tlieplain    that  hides  a -way. When  the 

vond     the      o  -  rieiit  niea<lo\vs,Kloats  the  s^old  -en  frinyo  of    day;  Heart    lo 

':^'     :f:    :•:  *     .f:    :f:     *     *•  ^ '_^.      ^     :f^'  :e     :^     ^ '    :•: 


c:^!*^^. 


know  each  otherhetter  AVhen  the  riiistshave  cleared  away. We  shall  kntjw  as  we  are 

wea-ry  watch  is  over,.\nil  the  mists  have  cleared  away,  etc, 
heart,weliide  t  he  shad"  iws/fi  11  the  niisi  shave  cli'an'd  away.  AVe  shall  know 


fcpi; 


^^'^'l:?^-^-' 


T 


r.y  per. 


'Z^- 


lAnd  the 

If    wc 

I,  Face  to 


k''o    may 
liow  -  y 
love,  be- 


i^p^g 


=c.:f* 


^ 


^Lz^infe^i 


known, Nov    -  er  -  more to    walk       a 

as      we      are  known,  Nev  -  er  -  more 


'^ 


-0 — -m^ 


m^^^m 


.fa — ,«_ 


:i--. 


q'*-:^-C^ 


lone, 


— ^ — ^— r- 


^5-.^- 


7 

to  walk  a -lone, 


In    the  dawn 


mm 


In  thedawnintr 


ing  of   the  morn  -  ing.  When  the 


■^•-.fL 


y^m 


i^zzE^^^ 


fe" 


-n- —  ■ 


f^:^J^ 


*\---m 


mists     .     .     have  cleared  away;  In  the  dawn         -         ing  of    the 

When  the  mists  have  cleared  .iwav:  In  thedawniMt; 


4    ^%:^^ 


morn   -   ing,  When   the  mists     ....      have  cleared  away. 

When  till'  mists,  When  the  mists  have  dear'd  away,have  cleared  a-way. 

AJ-^-  _;t:j|.  ?:  A. .  ^  J-  J  -J.  J^  1 


g--^-?- 


(,.      ' 


IIW 


1  i\ 


■111    ! 


456 


GARDNER. 
P 


OLD  JOE'S  DREAM. 


ALIXA.  By  |)«r. 


w;^^^a^^5g  ^=r^=^rfe^^s^ri 


1.  De  ou-Jlt  (lark  niglit   ole      Joo     luul  adn-iiiii,  Aii' it'siiiatle  his  olelioart  Ijit- ry 


_,.  — ,  -    :     nza — 

H -rj—  — ) — 


i^^ 


EIjT 


§EE=l=^3=^g=: 


-X^ 


*    - 


tt^ 


^j^|3^^^^3ga^5 


z^^:±: 


siiri! ; 


Once  mo'  he  saw  tie    cab- ins    in        tie        slia-dy  lane,      An'  <le 


-^^ 


^.—J- 


ii:::ii:J_*z:^=jlE^q:::=3-iiri=:z!— 3 


V'-^- 


-^-—^ 


i 


-J- 


— — — s' 


::1— 


mm 


--A- 


^ 


\    •  4! 


x^  - , 


mn 


m 


n. 


I*: 


^:^. 


-je-:q^ 


=> — m — ^S-q^ 


3:^=pzirr-v 


lit -tie  black    niggers  in    tie  tloah, 


Ole     mas-sa    on   tie  stoop     in    liis 


tr!? 


^---t 


z:j— J=::rt 


-^  -»- 


-:r-=q: 


■::j- 


:=1- 


1 


--U 


»"/ 


SI- 

■I- 


i — Jf- 


g 


...J- 


-*- 


.J.. 


1 


;&=:: 


E»=.Tf>-S 


big     rock-in'  cheer,  An'  ole  mis-sus  with  a  kintl   wortl  for   all, 


Wiiile  de 


By  ii«r. 


H'v-  ry 


m 

An'  .Ic 


11 


■^- 


^ 


ill    his 


While  de 


■1^ 


OLD  JOE'S  DREAM. 


467 


'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


oil !  wliar  am  gone  dem  good  ole     days,  Oh  !  whar  has  de  pickanin-ios  fled  ?    An'  do 


t- 


P 


.J__ 


■2=;*- 


—  -'    -si- 


:-^ — P' — ^: 


-^i'-t- 


:■(=•- 


^^ 


2f3E3Ei 


l^i 


;eSE5^1=5:^| 


warm  souf  wind  am    say-ing  un  -  to  me   Dat   de  meadow  grass  kiv-ers    my  dead. 


*=«-- 


fEE 


X 


t=: 


f. 


^    P- 


P 


'm—m—m^-^-m — m- 


"t 


=t=r:t=:l= 


^: 


?^=£^=^r: 


:f?=P@=T 


^ 


^^S^jg^f-"-^ 


^■■^^ 


^ 


-ji-.: 


i^= 


^^^ 


J— J- 


/ 


jo- 


^ 


i^^ 


3§i^= 


^:3:~i-:r~i- 


I  • 


<f:^ 


'Ml 


sV> 


Ui 


1  '■ 

ilii: 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


1.0 


Ui    12.2 


I.I 


11.25 


1 


II 


2.0 


U    11.6 


Hiotographic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


33  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  MSSO 

(716)  S7}-4S03 


A 


W^ 


•s? 


,'\ 


\\ 


A 


V^     -?^  >    '^^rS 


^^-  ^^J^ 


V 


-ij,^ 


^ 


.,<f 


45&  OLD  joe's  dream. 

ind  I'rrtr. 


i^m^^^'^^if'^ 


3=^ 


^ 


2.   Dar  waslieapHto  tlo,   but  do  ilays   was  loiijj,  An' wc  hadn't  an  -  y  wliip  fur  to 


i=:s^i3'=i? 


^E!^^4^ 


:5:-a: 


— «5 


~*EE3V 


fear;  An'   «'acl>  nig-gor    lie    wasrea-dy    at     dc   brake   ob      day,  Fur     dc 


^^--g^^^-^fet^fe^ 


1 


horn  ob  do  j)ushin' o-bcr-stt-r.       liut  do  ilays  am  tU-d,  dcy'll  ncb-i-r    r('lurn;N(»,  we 


'?"?-3^:?.K^gE^^^^^^^^:::-5-  ^s1 


110 


IT    S 


hall 


SCO  «lt'ni     ail   -   V     jno , 


Till    do    an  - ''ols  <nbs  d.'  word, 


an      wo 


3»>r. 


-t- 


^i^^ 


:J?|— 


m 


all      stop    a  -way      Fur     do     hills      on      dat  Iloav -on -bloss-cd     suo' 


NOTHING  BUT  LEAVES. 


:^-r^--^— J  ^r-^^ 


t_:»: 


*  ^  t^ 


P^^:^f3^?^=^ 


i 


VAIL,  ny  i«r. 


1.  Nothing  but  Icavos,  tiio    spji- it    griovos  ()  -  vor      a     wast  -  od  lil'o  ;  O'or 

2.  Nothing  but  leaves,  no  gathered  shoavos  Of   life's  fair  rip'u- ing  grain;  Wu 

3.  Nothing  but  ivuvos,  sad  memory  wt'avos  No   veil     to    hide    the  past.  And 

4.  Ah!  who  shall  thus    the  Mas- tor   nuot,  Hoar-ing     but  with- er'd  loaves?  Ah! 


^J^ 


wm 


-t: 


T- 


m 


muA 


reap  from  years  of     ntrife — 
reap  with   toil    and  pain — 
ly      we     fiiul     at     fast — 
down  for    gol  -  den    sheaves- 


Nothing  but   leaves, 

Nothing  but  leaves, 

Nothing  but  leaves, 

Nothing  but  leaves. 


Notbing  but 

Nothing  but 

Nothing  l)tit 

Nothing  but 


leaves, 
leaves, 
leaves, 
leaves. 


^^^^P^PI^pl 


g-ri 


m 

III-  lo 

m 

r    de 


=^-* 


f    f  3 


()\r 
Wu 

And 
;-s?    Al>! 


in 


5? 


.-I f»:T 


.•,.t 


And 


t-i'ds,  We 
av,     Sad- 
iit,    I'iiy 


B 


■q^g-: 


U'avos, 
loaves, 
leaves, 
loaves. 


Moderate. 
SOLO. 


BE  HAPPY. 


^:^^?^ 


trf^m*^^ 


KIRKPATRICK.  Ily  per. 

=|lq::^::---:::^.•:^:T-=^^ 


1.  This  life    is    not   all    sunshine,  Nor  is      it  yet  all  show'rs;  Unt  storms  and  <-aliMsal- 
'1.  This  life  has  Ilea- vy  eross-es      As    well   as  joys  to  share;  And  griefs  and  dis-aj,- 
;j.    The  sum  of  our    en  -  joy-nient,   Is  made  of   lit-t'e  tlnnt(s, — As    oft    theluoadest 
4,  Perehanee  we  may  not  fol  -  low    Am- hi  -  tion  to     its  goal ;     So     let     us   an  -  swer 

■*•-•  ^      -.       -*-    •^'    -^   -^-    -f*- 


.:J^     ^■ 


9     i/ 


^- 


>_Jt_J^ 


ter-nate,  As  thorns  a- mong  the  flow'rs;  Ami  while  we  seek  the   ros  -  es, 
pointments  Whieh  youand    i     must  bear.    Vet,    if      mis -for-tune's  la  -  va 

riv  -  ers     Are  form'd  from  siuallest  springs,  1'     treas  -  ur-ing  small  wa-ters 
"l*res-ent  I"  U'hendii  -  ty    calls    the  roll.  Whai-ev  -   er    our    ap-point-ment, 


Kn 

The 

lie 


■m-    -#-     -^- 

p: -iir=:;|».T7r-jc: 


-^El^.- 


ff:     f!L     ^      :r:    :r:  P  ^.    ^    ^.    jm.      .m- 


r 

thorns  full  oft  we  scan:    Still    let    us,  tho'they  wound  us,  He  haji-jiy      as     we  can. 

tomhs  ho|»e's  dearest  i»lan,  T.et    us,  with  what  is     left   us,     IJe  liap-py      as     we  can. 

riv-ersreach  theirspan;So      we    in-cri'aseour  jdeasures  Kn  -  joy-ing  what  we  can. 

not h-ing  less  than  man;  Aiul,eheerlul   in    suh-mis-sion,   Be  hap-py      as     we  can. 

tm--    '^  ^     ^    ^  -^   -^   -^    ^    -^  ■^-'       . 


-t^— ) — 


Faster. 


I^t: 


i^piiiE^ 


Ik'   hap-j)y,       l)e  hap-py,       he   hap-py   as    we  can,        hap-py    as    we  can. 

.m.  .m-  -m-      -m-  -m-  -m-      m.  .m-  -m.  ■^..  .*•.     ^     , 


MhcTi  fanter. 


y  ritnrd.  2  ^ 


Be  happy,  happy,  hap-py,  hap-jiy,  happy    as      we  can,        hap-py  as    we  can. 


SSHT- 


^^ 


X 


■  /^  -m.  m-  -m-  -m-  -m-  -m-.  -^  -ff-  -ii-     ^ 


=rr 


li- 


!H 


(..  'I ' 


P! 


460 


PARTING  AND  MEETING. 


MACFAPREN. 
THKHI.E. 

jO  I'oro  aoittfnuto. 


MENDELSSOHN.     ARRANGED  BY   LESLIE. 


i^^^.ihM^^^m^^ 


I.  The  lic.iv'n-Iy  I'oun-fil   hatli  (le-cTeid  To    try    us,     if     wo    lovo     in-detMl,IJy 
I.   And  liastthoiMnuswhom  thou  (lost  l()ve,()iUMh';ir  to  thee  all     nine     a-bovi'/rhirii- 


l^^e  J  ^37^i§3.^^P^^i?|^^^E^=^^|2^^.^ 


TKXHR.    Hra  loirer. 


^B.  'M^M^ 


fel^^^^^l^Sll-p^^^ 


;j 


-'.     If     t'Vr   tlioiihiis't  a      nisc-l)ii(l  fiiir,A..(l     if  thou  t-lior-ish      it    with  care, I Je - 
4.   iiiit      I  woultlhavt' thcchoar   aright, wouM  havt- thL'ohfar,yos,h«'ara-ri<»lit;Wh'  . 


W: 


"^IM- 


V 


m 


^, 


^^t^EE. 


E^^i£^ 


m  1 


l^-^^f^:l-^i^3;^p^3ia=g 


tlim.  pp  cres      -        -      cen        -        -        do. 


r:^ 


^M 


)iar(  -  iii<:,l)y  |)art-inLr,AltIi()"twixt  licav'ii  and  earth  there's  !ioiiLrht,So})itter-ly  with 
on    -     ly,tliine     on    -    ly'r  He-iore  the     ro-ses  lilooniaijaiii, For  li!',|ij)y  hours  tliou'lt 


:i: 


-lirrjrr 


lUm. 


pp  rrex      -         -      ceti         -         -        do.  I 


ire  then,TIiou 
rends      tlie 


''     ware  then,J)eware  then,TIiou'lt  sec  the  flow'r  tliat  lihjom'd  at  da\vn,Kre  nii^hl  is  elosintr, 
|tart  -  ing     rends      tlie      lieart       in     twain,  'Tis       then       we       say;      We 


?£.» 


l=t 


^Si:ffj^^:3 


■'1. 


1: 


u  ^ 

r^-1 


/■        ' — ^  jO     n=^—    jO/?        mnrendo.  ~. 


jO/)        mnrendo.  zrr=r^      ppp 


itic:^^ 


m^ 


sor-row  frauj^litAs   j)art   -   inj;,    as       part   -    int;,  yes,      part 
sitjh     in  vain,  So         h)no  -  ly,    so         lone   -   ly,    so  lone 


injr! 
Iv! 


dead  and  «;onc,Pro  -  pare     then,  pre  -  pare     then,  ])re  -    i)aro 
nu-et      a-f?ain,  we  meet     a-gai.i,  we   meet   a- gain,  we  meet 


S^gliBgigB^EC 


then  ! 
gain  ! 


iii^ 


LESLIE. 


rr^i^: 


1 


^r-ly  with 
irsthou'lt 


[--•-« 


is  flosini:, 
Wo 


M 


IP 


Iv! 


e1 


tlu'n ! 
giiin ! 


461 


COVERT. 


m 


JAMIE'S  ON  THE  STORMY  SEA. 


1.  V,vo      thf  twi -liijlit  liat    wa.s  flitfintr,      In       tho    sun  -  Hot,     at      licr  kiiiuiiiLT, 

2.  Cur-  fi'W  bi'lls,    rt'-inotf  -  ly    riiitrii'i;,    Min  -  gli'd  with  that  swoct  voice  siiiLriiii.', 
:i.  How   c'ouhl  I       hut  list,    hut   Hn-gLT,      To       the   song,  and  ni'ar    the    siug-i-r. 


Jt     rf:     i:  S-    t 

•v  o^m ij~"         F** i^~ 


ta:_:±l^ 


^^Zl^?i 


Sang  n  hme  -  ly  maid  -  on,  8it-ting  Vn  -  der-noath  her  throsli  -  old  troo? 
And  the  last  rod  ray  soomod clinging  Lin- goring  -  ly  to  tower  and  tree. 
Swoot  -  ly  woo  -  ing  hoavon  to    bring  hor      .la  -  niio    from     the  storm  -   y    sea; 


.  _!5_ 


._l 1 1  _ 


9 

-0- 


m 


^-i^ 


.i 


^' 


:1EE1 


-  "J---5>- 


0' 


^fes^f^f;iEfeMgie=£ti:^i^^?  5 


r^yr 


And,  oro    day -light  died      ho  -  foro  us,      And      tlie  vos  -  per   stars  shone  o'er  us. 
Near  •  or       as        I    canio,    and  noar-or,       Ki    -    ner  rose  the   notes,  and    clearer; 
And  while  yet     hor  lips     did  name  mo,  Forth      I  sprang — my  honrt  t)Vrcaino  nie — 


n  -?l 


>_ 


z^-r=^=__r^J: 


^'^-^ 


-I- 


1?^3=^^1^ 


-* — 
:d»:a3!: 


=^- 


m 


.-=1- 


xp — r.  — |L^3-^ ^ 3 


I--  * 1 m-^ 


Fit    •    ful  rose   her    ton  -dor      cho-rus — ".Ta-mio's      on        thostorm-y    ."^ea  I "' 
Oh  ! 'twas  heaven  it -self      to      hoarher — ".Ta-mio's      on       thestorm-y    seal' 
"(4riovo   no  morojSwoot,  I       am      Ja-mie,     Home  re  -  turned    to    love    and  thee  I" 


m 


^  :->p7 


m 


F:^~: 


jr  9 


— (- 


I  •' 


;  \s, 


'} 


!l 


462 


THE  HARP  THAT  ONCE  THRO'  TARA'S  HALLS. 

MOORE. 


^1^: 


-- N- 


[ii^ElJ 


Andante. 


5J. 


1.  TIiL'IIaip  thatonof  tlno'Ta  -  ra's   lialls   Tha 

2.  No  more      to  diit'f  and    la  -  dies  bright  The 


i^gg^smpi^ifEp^ 


=»= 


^^^^^m 


i^mt 


itznJiL 


■^  — — ^ -|i - 


soul  of  mil  -  sic  shed,     Now  hangs  as  mute  on    Ta- ra's  walls  As    if  that  soul  were 
Harp  of  Ta  -  ra  swells.     The  chord  a-lone  that  breaks  at  night  Its  tale  of     ru  -  in 


^: 


>T— =^- 


X) 


-7-» — 


iifel 


^  ^      ^ 


rit: 


•t=r 


g^^g^^ 


;^-^ 


/ 


-^^- 


E^E^ 


^=s»- 


^^^ 


fled;  So  sleeps  the  pride  of    form -er  days,  So   glo- ry's  thrill  is    o'er.        And 

tells;        Thus  f ree-dom  now  so      sel-dom  wakes,The  on  -  ly  throb  she  gives        Is 


tztS 


i 


|^f=;»4r.t 


?=»: 


I        I  I 


-^^E^y^ 


;i3i£?^^=3i^^ 


a=-«=  i 


hearts  that  once  beat  high  for  praise,Now  feel  that  pulse  no  more! 
when  some  heart,in  -  dig-nant,breaks,To  show  that  still  she  lives. 


.LS. 

MOORE. 


t5 


m 


ills  Tl;o 
ght  The 


1 
^ 


X  soul  wore 
•     rii  -  in 


jcr, 

skives 


And 
Is 


COME  TO  THE  DEEP,  CLEAR  RIVER. 


4»i:J 


WARING. 


w^m^^m^^^:^mm 


KIEFFER. 

"^  m 


I   I.  Conu'to  tlic  <U-('p,cK'aiTiv- iT,  ('oiiic  wlicnMhc  pastmvseull;    Coiiii' to  tlir  lircat.iioml 
\  '2.     lit'  will  not  now  re- fuse  tlici',  Weak  liaiitl  and  vis-idii    dim,       Fur  si>initliiin.'n(' will 
!  :{.     For  oiiotransjM)rtini;  niin-utt'     Tin- hfck'niny  wordo  -  Ik  v;     'riicrc  is  ,i  |>ii\\cr\\  ith- 


M-L^ 


,-a_-_-.-i 


g^^t-t— t=-p*-rt--  _g::Tt-£  i^-'t-^i.  ^-:c:=i: 

^  -?-r— r-T— r v— >— ^-r-i=-^^= — -^ — 


3^; 


(Jiv- IT,    Tln'  trust  Uiat    is     tliy     all.        From  want     u  -  tt-r- nal     tlct-im.',  ('t>ti\<' 
use  tlicr,   Uwt    first    thou  wanti'st     Ilim.      The     spir  -  it  worn  with  .st.ayinj;,  Will 
ill        it        To     hear  tln-c  on     thy    way.       That  voicn    of    nu'r-  <y      sjis-akinLT     Is 


i^tz^E 


m. 


4=1=: 


I 


S: 


=ff=» 


:&— C: 


-U-4- 


-A4 


iSsI^^^i^iHSlllSliiil^p^ 


^zl-F-T^d^-d^d^P^T-l 


to     an  t'ud-U'ss  stori';Brin<;tliy  whole  famishod  In-- intij,  For  lit' wants  iiothini;  more, 
find  1  lis  judjrmont  best,    ()h,hcarwhat  IIu    is      say- ing,  And  yield  ihyscll"  to      rest. 
God,the  Saviour's  micrht, And    all    thy  heart  is  seeek-ing,Lies  safe- ly    in    Ilis    light. 


J -J*  J 


; — I 1 'm — 1»- 


H 


J?_±: 


-r- 


:^ 


iEEEE^Efl^^^^^i^B 


iii 


^ 


^£1^=?^^^^ 


S 


-X— - 


"t 


Oly  Come  to   the  deep,clear   riv  -  er, 

-m-      -m-     -»■ '  ■»-  -m-     -m-  -t^ 


e^^l—t-f- — ^— 5-r — ■  -■ T— I -^t — U-"? 


Come  where  the  pastures   call; 

■m- '  -m-  ■»-      ^^ 


Ves. 

ill 


li.    «' 


^.y 


:i  Li 


r— =1- 


:— 1^:=' 


:^ 


P 


> 


3=d: 


^mii^-i 


come     to      the  grcat,good     Giv  -  er,     The    tnist     that  is       thy       all. 


i=E^ 


g 


}:— zt:=^"1^^^=bg^^=tr^ 


1 


'J 


464 


MULOCH. 

Anita nte  mpressiro. 


TENDER  AND  TRUE. 


MARSTON. 


V^  ti 


ZsEd: 


a — — 


-^mm 


mil. 


Vo\\\{\  yi' comeback    to  inc,    Douglas!  Douirlas! 


L:>-ti._;B- 


^B^^^z^ 


-e^bi 


W^ 


^-d^-izz^ 


t) 


-•±:^ 


'7t^- 


^ 


1 


^fe 


^-^^^f=* 


In    the  old   likc-iu'ss  that       I  knew,  I'd    be     so     lov-ing,    so  faithful, Doughis ! 


-i: 


H- 


•^  ii 


=^^ 


^^ 


^^ 


=■     — .  ~  poco  rail. 


a  tempo. 


£ 


^ — ^ — )- 


^3 


-■3*- 


=3f 


s*- 


:i^nr 


Douglas!  Douglas  !  tcn-der  and  true.  Nev-cr      a  sorrowful  word  should  grieve  you; 


J 


itzi^riL 


]?-  t==rt*-- 


::{:: 


a^7zrs=--i^.-^^ 


Pi 


5:^isi 


IM  sniik'as  sweet  as   the     an-gols  do,  Sweet  as  your   smile  shone  on  me     ev-  er, 


I  ( 


lARSTON. 


Doutrliis ! 


TENDER    AND   TRUE. 


466 


2-1 


^^2^1^^:?^l^ 


Doug-las  !  Doug-las  !     ten- dir   ami  trui*. 


raU. 


ful.Douijlas ! 


rO-n 


m 'm^   — ^ ^ ^ — — " — 


oil,      to   fall     back   llie    days    that     aro      not!Miu(?    ryos  \vcii'bliii<l-f(l;  your 


f JF 


^-p^w-^ 


u 


--^ 


:7*:- 


-t?- -■ m « 


t=:i  t=. 


J— t: 


.:ta  =-::!■- 


ill 


aid  grieve  you; 


J? 


^^ii^^llifii 


:t: 


g^^i^i^ 


words  were  few. Do  you  know  the    truth  now  up      in    Ilvav-enV  Douglas  !  DfMiLjIas  ! 

J- 


:^ 


l>-d=:ii::^:j: 


:::S:^:t=r: 
•) — •- —  i 


W 


-tg.— ^~- -s^  ^— *-*  r ^ 


-->- 


■r ^■ 


->- 


T' 


•  r 


g^H 


li  me     ev-  er, 


^f^ 


«^ 


;?opo  rail.  a  tempo.  —         •—     " 

ten-der   and  true.    I    w.as   not  wor-  thy   of     you, Douglas,    Not  half  wor-lhy  the 


:d^=± 


*-2- 


--I 


I' 


►"J 


466  TENDER    AND   TRUE. 

liki'      ot'    viMi.      \<i\v  all   iiit'ii  si'cm    tn    mr      as    sliailows.  |)i»ui;law!  DoniriiiH! 


'Mi»3^irlfr?^^^i^^p^^^^^l 


JXI.SIIIlUKttt), 


ti-J-ti-^::::!:- 


^ 


ten  -  (Icr      ami  triu'.    S' retell  <Mit  vour  liuml     to      me,    Dimtr-las!       Dnnir-Iiis  ! 


: — — d: 


PF^IipNPfs 


^^^ 


rfl//.  n  lemvo. 


cim  enprenntone. 


Ami  (Ifop  for-i;iv-  iiess  from  hciiv'ii  like  dew,     As    I        lay     my  hitirt  on  your 


^=gg^^^ 


:=tt: 


f— -fc5i 


1^ 


5:: 


3^P 


-1-- 


trl»» 


i^^ 


(lead  heart,    Doug-las  !         Doug-las  !        Doug-las  !         ten  -  dor      and  true. 


r-^^P^r^l^f 


^E 


--^:± 


m 


'■£ 


I  II  ^ 


^^ 


^^,?-^=^ 


nzK: 


:=i: 


3 


i 


r    f 


Dou-j-liu*' 


=3= 


\one. 


•»irt  on  voin" 


f 


1^^ 


3B^^^ 


nd  true. 


r=f' 


1 


ERE  THE  SUN  GOES  DOWN. 


4G7 


POLLARD. 


KinKPATRICK.    Wi)wt. 


%'t. 


1.   I  liii\r  work  <-iii>iii;|i  til    ill)   Kic  iIh^mii  mus  dnwii,  l-ur  iii\  »ill' aiiil  kin  ilrcil 

•.'.    I  miisl  »|M:ik  llif  lc>\  illy  w<ii<IKn'lln'»iiii  ui>cs  .lowii,     I  iiiii^l  Id  my  Miicr  lie 

:<.  As  I   j<)iii'>iH'\  on     in\  wuv.Krc  tlicMin         pxs  (|o\vn,<fiHrsciiniMianilH  I  iiniNt  <>• 

Kn-  tlic  snn.crt'  tlic  snii  troi's  down, 

I    ^    •  •  1^  > 


'==» 


i<i.»F-i 


::t— iTTiTn   *  -*l 


«  I-  0 « c_^  ^  ^  m    d  *-  m     •     m     m   ^  m     m     ^    ^  3 


toi),  Krillic  >UM  ijiK's      down;      Kvi-iy       i-  dlt-    \vliis|ifr    still-iny.Willi  a 

lu';»rd  Plrr  llif  sun  j^oos      down;     Kvcry      cry    of     |>i  -  ty      ln'»'iliinr,|.\,i(||,. 

boy,  Kit  till'  sun  i^ot-s      down.  Then- an*  sins  that  lU'fd  con-  I'l'ssiM^^'/rinrcarc 

er»>  till'  sun  <ro«sdown, 

PAS  -  - '  E^  -*  g  i:  :illE1Trr  ■= "  ''^  " 

1^  5   p  I 


h:9 


^'9  9 


n  TIB 


K*.   >  •^      •- 


-^ 


¥ 


purjmxi'firmand  will-iiii;  Allniy  dai-ly  tasks  ful-lill-inijr,  Krc  tlu-  sun         fjcu'S    down, 
in-jurt'd  in-  l('f-ccd-in<r,'rotlu'lii,dif  tin- lost  ones  W'adini^.Krt'tlu'sun       yoi-s    down. 
wron<is  that  nci-d  ri'dri'ssini;,If  I  would o-htain  the  hli'ssiniiKri"  thi'sun         yofs    down. 

Kri'  *  hi' sun, ore  thi'sunujocsdown. 


Eiv  till'   sun  yoi's         down.    En-  the   sun  ltocs  ihnvn, 

Ert'    the    sun  tjocs    down.  Ere  the  sun    i^oes    down. 


^        ^        ^  ^ 


i 


^t=e  >  -!f  ""^ 


^     8? 


£c-i 


I   must  do     my    dai  -  ly     <hi  -  ty      Ere  the  sun  goes   down. 

Ere  the  sun  goes  down,<roes  down. 


^^ 


m — -m- 


-1;^=i^—l^-pL 


,^-J 


£ 


:5-P: 


1^     k 


i' 
'i 

it 


ill 


I     11 


hi 


U  <' 


i>i 


rf. 


I  (1 


i.i. 


II' I  ^ 


If    V  1 


fell 


468 


JACK  AND  JILL. 

(NUnSEHY    RHYME.) 


CALDICOTT. 


Vmice.  . 

HiU'HASO,         J 


Jiu-k,  Juck, Jitck,  Jiu-kaiiil.Iill,     Jack,  Jack,    .    . 


A  I.  TO. 


f 


V^B: 


I- 


TKSOR, 


Jack,  Jack, 


Jack,  Jack  mill  Jill,  Jack, 


.cckM 


i 


fe- 


n.iHH. 


Jack,  Jack,    .     .  Jack,  Jack  and  Jill, 


^ 


Jack,  Jack,  Jack,  Jack  and  Jill, 


--/  - — - 


^g^^^^#^i^^-=i 


3^^ 


::^: 


P^^g^ffiH^lgP^lpi 


Jack  and   Jill,  Jack   and  Jill,         Jack   and  Jill. 


r^~ 


B^ 


H— -r::1 


:c?. 


l^J^?g£.;^^p| 


X 


^i^i£^lfE 


^--— St 


-t-: 


H^^?^ 


Jack,  Jack,     .     .     .  Jack         and       Jill,         Jack    and  Jill,         Jack  and  Jill. 


-m-  -m-  -m-  =- 


i^J^^fe 


Jack,  Jack,  Jack,  Jack  and    Jill, 


mmmmimm 


:=M=:1- 


:?sz 


^^iiifei 


May  be  aung  wltbout  llie  accompaniment. 


JACK    AND  JILL. 


4H9 


'^M~^:^[^^M^^ 


h 


Jnok  mill  .fill  wfiit  up    tin-  hill  to  IVtcli  a  pail   i>f     \v:i     -     tt-r,  of      w:i 


f^^x^f^^E^fx^^^t-t^-  crt  ^ 


i^£y^£?-^^^=^-j .._  ._^^^^^^-rT:T_  J 


Jack  mill  Jill  went  up    tlic  hill  to  fetch  a  pail   of     wa     -     tcr,  of      \\\\      •      (cr. 


^     ^    -1~1: 


H  "1^3;  't  i  'i  Ltel^'^F"'^^ 


I?-   -f: 


^      3 


,/J..:^: 


::4:-:--t: 


?^:^K2-^.    s '  I^^^^^?^ 


Jack  anil    Jill  went      up      the  hill    to      fetch         a  pail     of      wa       -       ter,    i»f 
-   ter ;  went    up    the       hill    ....      ti.   -  geth     -     -    er      to     fetch      a    pail,   to 


m^ 


■if^^^i 


wa     -     -   ter    to   -  geth      -      er,  Jack 


and   Jill    went  up     the 


% 


S^-^gjg 


m 


'i 


Jack   and    Jill    went  up     the    hill. 


-4—4^ 


^z==m-m 


mm^ 


J-,-4- 


:  =3: 


^^^ 


-F-^- 


J- 


._4_, 


-1^ 


^1 


J.      J.  J.  J  J 


iS^ 


fcfE^^^gfee 


-7=- 


I 


CI 


N 


!      ,      I 


i   I   ; 


i 


!  [ii 


I 


I 


f:\ 


470 


JAt.  .:    AND    JILL. 


::5:rc5- 


^jr=i 


ee;£ 


■^■-  -I ^_ — I 1 


^ — f^- 


\V!l 


-     -     -     -      tiT.  went     up     the       hill     . 


to    fi'tch      :i    pail      of 


-»— ^ 


iCti'ii     a  ]iiiil    of 


\\a    - 


U'V, 


1: Er--# 


•Tack    and     Jill  wont 


hill  to  t't'tch        a    pail,     to       fetch    a   pail      of      wa  -  tcr; 


?g-^^ig^ 


E 


^ 


Ji:~»; 


Jack  and    Jill  went     uj)     the   hill      to    fetch      a    pail     of 


J  — ^ • — 


:i-=|:r1— 


^rf^?^5 


F=l- 


;=s 


ils^ 


:tr  __t:::z 


^ilse^EEt=^=^ 


wa 


tcr, 


mf 


u))   the     hill    to    fetch       a      pail    of        wa-  ter,  vent        uj)     the  hill      to 


S^lp^l 


EEd 


Jack    and    Jill    went       up     the  hill       to 


w 

&^f 


t^l 


^ 


?=£ 


=!==:=]: 


»Lz=*r 


:t: 


:s?_: 


wa 


ter,    of  wa 


ter,  went    up       to   fetch      a      pail, 


=a 


S^eb; 


f 


=*=& 


-J: 


^=«=^-=P=-F*^ 


:i^^ 


•H •!  — 


1 


-r^ 


^K^ 


ILzr.^ini*: 


1^ 


n 


-=x 


jL iL 


m 


W      of 


tH 


11  went 


-Oi*- 


,il     of 


-&•- 


=--:=^: 


=± 


m 


hill      to 


l.ill      to 


=:X 


pail, 


JACK    AND   JILL. 


All 


wt-at 


w^m^ 


-rt 


^- 


Jack  iin<l       Jill  went  ii|»     tlic    hill, 


drr 


ft'tt'li  a    )»ail  of     \va     -     ter,  of     wa 


ter,Jiu'kaiKl  Jill  went  uj)      the    hill, 
tiT.Jac'k  and  Jill  went  uj>     the    hill, 


t^ 


;i: 


:-E:^i3 


:EE3;:^ 


Jack aiitl  Jill, wi'iit  \i|i  the    hill  t<i-*;t'th    -   cr,       Jack  and      Jill  went  up    the   hill, 


.^^ 


t'  ■*- 


ifi^ 


/ 


-'S' 


vpi^E 


^=-"*= 


:^.i 


m 


-=I 


r^ 


eli^g 


Jack  and  Jill  went  up    the  hill,  went  uji, 


p£^-feri1^>1: 


-I& 


Jack ii'id  Jill  went 

-uJ 


i 


ff 


'm^^mM^^^m^^^^^ 


i       Jack  and  Jill  went  up      the  hill,     Jackand  Jill  went  up    the    hill,     Jack  and  Jill  went 


l^^gEEgEggEgEJ^iS^^^^ggg^yi^EE;:^ 


Jack 


and 


:^iii^ii^piiiif^^lipfj^=ipM 


-o-» 1 


:iter 


ff 


£^|-^:pJrt:lT:^-^-^iz3 


l|i 


»  I 


1  :  X 


1  v  n 

IS 

■.    s. 


',1 


11 


'It! 


472 


JACK   AND   JILL. 


E^E 


H»=i= 


k=t:=F 


•>-,_     -* 


±^—-^ 


^ 


up       the    hill   to     fetch    a    pail,   to    fetch   a     pail    of      wa 


ter, 


rj: 


^^- 


■:^—^ 


::rd: 


m 


m 


4m-^~.^—m- 


il^ 


X- 


^i^^^lg^M 


up 


to    fetch    a   pail,   to   fetch    a    pail    of      wa 


m 


t- 


jiii 


went  up 


n: 


"sr- 


a=f3H 


-x- 


the     hill, 


up         the     hill. 


sa 


5il^ 


-j- 


-r— r 


s 


-4- 


3? 


m 


I 


^=p^ 


--^ 


:r 


-■dL_W— ^--^-i-^ci 


42; 


i 


^ 


^^ 


izzzm- 


\=i-w—w 


--q=::p 


:t:: 


-■F= 


T- 


-<s- 


i 


Jack  and  Jill  M-ent  up       the      hill,  went  up 


the     hill. 


s^ 


JS 


c 


Jack        and  Jill  went  up 


the 


bill, 


S 


~^:. 


SEeeeS 


ter, 


Jack    and    Jill  went  up      the     hill. 


1 


^—- 


rftzpz-^- 


T=^-- 


^ 


Jack     and      Jill  went   up       the     hill.         Jack    and     Jill    went 


g 


i^E5Ei^ 


^ 


ij^S 


-S'- 


ISE 


d: 


1321 


1 


f^EH^^ty 


JACK    AND  JILL. 


478 


m^- 


^m^^'^mi 


=jEE=j=-'^^=l-4<gi^l^:: 


Jack  ami  Jill  wont  up       the      bill  to 


Jack    and    Jill  went      u]i      the      hill, 


Jack  went  up      the      hill    to 


-s^ 


-^_. 


EEStpE. 


:^^^ 


Jack 


and       Jill       went  up      the   hill, 


up        the     hill    to 


-(•-a»- 


fzxrzaz^  i:=t2=p^f : 


up       the      hill,  .  .  .    up 


the     hill,  ....  went  up      the     hill     to 


3=jEE^ 


:  ^=-~jF=J{g^i<- 


»  «-r-t-- 


titps- 


>  p-1 


J- 


:t=zi:^ 


ii 


11 


1- 


11 


,  \  m 


-m 


f 


SE&tSH 


.^^^z::zt^]^=^^^^r]p^^_^s±,^^^ 


iS>-r-ri- 


ffr?     r?: 


:r-: 


fetch  a  pail,  to  fetch  a    pail  of     wa     -      ter;        Jack  fell  down  and  hroke  his  crown, 


^3^^^^ 


z-FtE3E^5 


?~^==l=x- 


l^^iei 


P 


!$i^i^^a^^^l^i-i-i^ 


-l-p: 


fetch  a  pail,  to  fetch  a    pail  of     wa     -      ter;         Jack  fell  down  and  broke  his  crown. 


|-=g;S^3^^gggg 


-iS> 


■<©-- 


£==* 


::j2:- 


i^ 


id=± 


1:^^;^=!:    ^' 


tei^i^ei^iggipi^ 


I 


■^' 


■&- 


^m 


r 


i,  i' 


I:;   11 


!l 


!  1} 


I* 


I 


II 


474 


JACK    AND    JILL. 


// 


yg.  .    g': 


:t 


P  rail. 

-<s- 


g^ 


:t 


:fcrr-J«t 


f:=tt: 


-^T^^^zE^^^^i^E^ 


Jack     fell    iluwii    ,Vii(l  ln'uki' his        iTowii,    .Viitl  Jill  laiiu' luniltliiiir,  turn     -       bliiiir. 


=iq^:::r 


:iW: 


3^ 


-X 


i^gi 


.lack     I'd!    ilciwii    .\iiil  l>n>kc  his        crown, 


And  Jill  came  tuiuhling, 


* 


-1= 


Jack    fell    ili)\vn    Ami  Itrokc  his        crown, 


And 


^^^ 


^ 


a^^ti^ 


&:7 


-:i:]:- d: 


r    1 


_.-]._,_]__ 


1 ^— ., ...    S'--^ 1 r* mf»  "J -^  -I — I F 


^.    :>C?.        .25L 


I  r 


^f= 


22: 


^^ 


§•- -  -ffl 


t:i-±t 


^ 


came  turn     -     bling,  turn      -      hling  af      -     ter, 


^3^ 


^^Eii 


^^ 


"^ 


r^- 


t^ 


tnni 


bling,    tuni      -      bling  af     -    tor,  came  turn-     -      hling,  tuni     -      bling 


esEr= 


-^EB. 


3^^ 


-i-*'^ 


-J? — =■- 


^— ^ 


:t: 


g 


Jill  caint'  tuniUliiJijf,  tuin      -     l»linij:   nf     -     tor. 


^ilgg^^g^gg 


^tt: 


-S-  - 


came  turn      -     bling, 


■»  -  jg- 


And  Jill  came  tumbling  af     -     ter, 


came 


^ 


a«3= 


1 


:r1- 


:j— rtq^ 


-i^l 


lig^^i^^^il 


d= 


i 


;^:riT::: 


f^fclUTfef 


eee: 


JACK    AND   JILL. 


476 


cres.  f 


p 


niidJill,  aiulJill; 

cres. 


W=EF7J^^^.r}*^E^ 


af    -     tiT.  I'oorJack,  poor  Jack 


•■>— X— X- 


^ 


I'oorJufkaiulJill  WL'iit  up    tli 


J5     FJI 


i 


:^ 


cres. 


IJ 


'-^^^ 


$m- 


-^^m 


wi'iit  uj)    the    liill, 


wont  UJ)   the 


— h 
tiim    -  bliiii;,  Jack  and  J  ill, 

turn     -     hlinc    tum-blin<'.  Pc  or  Jack 


^m 


and  Jill 


went  up   the  hill, 


?^- 


j^— i6" 


^^^E^gEgEE^^^E^^I 


r^H— 


ind  Jill    went  up    the     hill,     . 


Wm^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


^--'Hm—m—^j-J \—j—^- 


iF3=^ 


::F=i;ti 


i=£: 


^,^^^^ 


1 


;      I;! 


il 


'■-I 


i 


i^ 


Ee^£ 


m 


■^--(SC 


tzz:ztz=:z\:^z=iz^: 


P 

HI 


hill to  fetch    a     pail    of    wa  -  ter,     Jack   fell  down    and 


3 


3=E3^ 


:*•-  ;i 


s:e?s 


ST  :f=r^—(szz :; 


Ef£^f£g^gEB^f!E^^£gEHE=gE^ 


i 


went   up     the  hill   to  fetch  a    pail   of      wa  -  ter,     Jack  fell  down   and 


,-a^— •— ^ 


Et:=E 


■^     0   -w- 


^ 


i 


-<s>- 


fcM=^ 


p? 


:»=lfii=*: 


J 4-, 


^=^p|lp|l 


^-Dt— e— -P--^- 


•  • 


P 


life 


^ 


issri 


^ 


'ii«f 


<  i 

lil 

,;     i 

; 

1 

! 

ll 

i 

il 

476 


JACK    AND   JILL. 


i 


liroki'   Ills     cTowii, 


-  -=^- 


^§ 


— -»- 


IIo  broke  liis  crown, 


-J. — =^     -^- 
liidkc   liis     cM'()\\ii, 


«!- 


t',lE^M^^^^^ 


fi=l>S^ 


And  brokt'  liis  crown. 


He  broke  his 


^-; ' — -M __^ 7CS> ' 


broke  liis    crown,      J;ick  fell  ilown  And  broke  his  crown,  lie  broke  liis  crown, 


i- 


broke  his     crown,     Jack   fell         down Andbrt)kehis 

o       -^      -^-.  -5^     -G-     /s'  \\      I    ^:  :g;  -ji*-  ft*^  -*-  ■••  -•-  -•• 


:'=.— J^: 


=1-T^:-^' 


15^—: 


-■■»<■; 


";3:  ^- 


t?-J=»- 


^^^ 


cres. 


/=. 


:ta— k: 


/= 


-ra-z^i-^-zzw-s. 


^FEe 


S^ 


He  broke  his  crown,  lie  broke  his  crown,  his    crown.       And  Jill      came  tumbling, 


-I-- 


1^1 


/-= 


••(7. 


?M^^E^E2^i^ 


<& tS- 


-~?^ 


=l--:;Tp: 


"^mi 


He  broke  his  crown,  He  broke  his  crown,  his    crown, 

-m-    -m-    -m-  '^^-     -^-     -^ 


^=F 


'-=«- 


r^-— tgL 


i^^ 


crown. 


He  broke  his  crown,  his    crown. 


rrr. 


ii^l^^|^|=SiI 


!S> P- 


■=6 


^ -S- 


-^ 


-•ra 


>  =^ 


fe^^=^ 


^:^^^.:^e=£=^ 


-J? 


:^=:|B-=fc 


5^     :^:     :§: 


JACK    AND    JILL. 


477 


1 


g^ 


broke  his 


n, 


^ 


1  broke  Ins 


E^Se^ 


-■i-\ 


M 


^g 


turn     -     bliiii;, 


p^^ii^pi 


ciiiiu!    turn  bliiiii     ;if     -     ti'r,(;ime 


Jillonine  tiiinbliu<;,tiiiii     -     bliii<f    tuin     -     bliiij^     af     -     tc 


turn     •       blin<» 


^i^^tgi^:^^^^^iiif^ 


¥ 


Aii(lJillc;uiu' tumbliiitjtuin     -     bliiii;, 


-* 


E=p: 


if^sil^ 


tuin  -     -  blinj;,  turn    - 


m 


Ami  Jill  came  tumbhi.-af    -    ti-r. 


tiiiii 


^j^m^^^^^0^mi^ti^ 


^*=j 


-i 


-*—F= 


tJ^- 


« f— — ^ — w-^-v 


s 


22: 


:Wz=^ 


m 


-r— r 


f  'I 


I  I 


£ 


tumbling, 


I 


i 


1  J 1 

W 1 1 1 


[giiiip. 


:p: 


fe 


=t:^=^-=i 


EE 


£ 


fz-jzt=L&r. 


turn 


bliiig     af 


ter.  Jack  and      Jill  .  .    went  up    the 


zesi 


af 


ter, 


:3=:^i 


ui*-*: 


— :!=: 


^ 


went 


^^#:z:g==r.: 


-I©--- 


Ep=Mrt: 


^*-l-^— ^_; 


blingjCame  turn 


blinir     af     - 


ter.  Jack   and     Jill  .  .      went  up    the 


E^E^Efe^^^Efe 


^^±=4=:tr 


•=*=r*: 


-<SK 


<s — <s^- 


-     bling,  turn 


blini 


-jzt. 


rf^ii^: 


-^-^-^ 


'     I 


:^je2J:zl*:tt*. 


1331-^ 


=s^=; 


:?2i 


i 1- 


3==t: 


J:_J_*i- 


11 


1 


&«L 


■c? — c?- 


1 


i  :! 


Ill 


\ 


U 


Hi   ' 


478 


JACK    AND    JILL. 


cantnhile. 


rit. 


r^  0_K 


ff  tempo. 


L^!=^iEpg^?l=?^ffli^S5^ 


liill  ...      to    I'cfc'li    ii       piiil  .  .  .      of       \va 


tor, I'oor  Jack  fell  tlowii  aiitl 


^ 


^    -^— 


-eST- 


i^ia=glii 


)^^?^- 


o       oK-^-^ 


•(S^- 


EE 


f^i^^^Pi 


hill 


to   fi'tfli   a      i)ail       of 


\\a 


^f> 1— — 


1^ — •©— I- 


:=^: 


•-C- 


— ^ 


tiT, Poor. Tack  fell  ilowii  and 


-J?— X 


ri-J- 


-a 

,,  -^ 


Sl- 


J-J- 


,-,7.L 


j_^j_i 


-?s*- 


— <s>. 


-?=»- 


I  ^  N  ^  ff  tempo, 


El 


je—je-F- 


»<<. 


i-z1-d: 


=1^=iT 


^— ^- 


:«!L=:^'? 


:t=: 


i^E^f^^^ 


:2^: 


:^^z 


broke  hiscrown, and  Jill  came  tumbling     af    -     -    ter,         af     - 


ter. 


broke  his  crown, and  Jill  came  tumbling  af    -     ter, 

— rn—r-CZ 5<=- 


af 


ter. 


?^-E=:t: 


:tz--:^ 


X-- 


-J57- 


^^=r:Xi 


f- 


:^J^. 


3§iii 


,=1=: 


l?Eta 


:^ 


n7. 


:§: 


feP 


=^^^t|^| 


-Qrfj- 


-IS- 


n^ 


f-^ 


:=^ 


8 


0. 


^i 


lown  ant  I 


5^ 


ilown  and 


m 


ipo. 


m 


ler. 


r:z3: 


ter. 


— s>- 

{ 

_ 

1 

c 

:g: 


8 


BONAR. 

■    -% 

> 

1.  I{ 

2.  If 
:{.   It 


WT^''^ 


^s 


TIME  AND  ETERNITY 

■r-4 ^-r- ^        -fc      -> 


479 


KIRKPATRICK.    Hy,»r 


E;::':'Tg'^'^g^??^7S-j'J 


is  nut  lime  that  f]ii's;"l'is  we,  'tis  we  aiv  tlyiiiLJ. 
is  not  tniilitliat  tlifsfPis  we,  'tis  \\i-  arc  tlyinij. 
is     iKit  li<t|K'tiiat  tli('s;"l'is  we,  'tis  v,.-  an-  tlyini;. 


It 
It 
It 


^     ^     ^  ^ 

is  not  iitV  that  <lic>;"!'is 
is  iiDl  I'ailli  tliat  ilirsf'l'js 
i>*  nut  liMiic  t  |i:it  <lii  ■.;"!'is 


4.    Vet  \v<'  Jnit  ilii-     to    live,     It  is  rioiinlf  itii  wc'ir  th  iiii;,h'iir-(\  -  n  li\i-<iiiif  lili  ;  I'l.r 


U- 


5  ^X_-;^S:n^ 


4lL_. 


IS 


l-ri"  [- ;  • ;  ? 


fly-iiiir.     Tiiiu-aiid  c-  tt'i*  -  ni  -  ty    arc    oiic;'riiiic  is    c  -  ter-  iii  - 
(ly-iiii;.         ()  ever  (luriiiiiKaitliaiidTruth,  Will  ISC  youth  isaifc.wiiusi' 
dy-iii:^.    Y«'  streams  tiiat  liavc  in  hcav'n  your  l/nlii.Vc  iriiiic  in  miitlc 
Wf  die  but  as    thcs|iriiiirtiincdits,  In  suiiiincr'si^old-cn 


i:iifci:^Mii!g 


•  -*-    -9-    -m- 


5'. 

ty     be-<;ui);  Tiiuc  chansjjcsjtut  without  dc- cay; 'Tis  \vc    a- lone    \viio])ass  a- way. 
age   is  youth, Twin  stars  of  iin-inor- tal  -  i    -  ty.    Ye  can-not  ])er  -  isli  from  tlie  sky. 
joy  tliro'  earth; We  fade  like  flow'rs  beside  you  sown,  Ye  are  still  flow-iiii^.flow-incr   on. 
joy     to    rise.  These  be  our  days  of     ver-nal  bloom  ;()ur  har-vest  is     be-yoiid  the  tomb. 


1^-T. 


Andante  non  troppo. 


SAFETY. 


M.    liy  per. 


i^ 


:-2^- 


^fc:«: 


ippi^i 


1.  Oh,    cease,     my  wandering 

2.  lie  -   liold      the    ark      of 
:?.  There,safe    thou  shalt 


soul, 
God; 
bide 


On        rest  -  less  ^yinu     to 
He  -    hold       the      o  -    ])en 
shall    be      thy 


roam; 
door; 
rest. 


AH    this     wide  world,  to      ei  -   ther  pole. 

Oh,  haste      to  jjjain   that  dear       a  -  bode. 

And     ev  -  ery    long-  ing     sat  -    is  -  tieil. 


Has     not     thee  for 
And  rove,     mvsoul, 
With  full        s;il-  va  - 


a     home. 
!i;<    more, 
tiou  blest. 


^J^^ 


=P=P= 


^— ^e 


# 


^ 


^^- 


I'm, 


.■  I 


11' 


ill! 


\\\ 


Mi 


V: 


J 


480 


TAYLOR. 

riHHT  l'K.V«« 

Al/fi/r<)  iiiiidnato, 


AT  THE  DOOR. 

MALE   VOICES. 


MARSHALL.    Rr  pw. 


(hiiit  .second  time. 


1.  j  My  Siivinur  stands  \vaitiii<.',aii(l  knocks  at  tluMlKoi-.IIaskiiocki-duiui  is  knocking;  ngaiii; 

I    I  I  lii-ar  His  kind  v()i«f,I'll  r«jt<i  llini  no  nmrc,  Nor 

,  j  ()Sa\  ion  r.uiyltansom,  It.'diiini'r.aiidFiii-nd,  Till"  l^ii'e  and  llioTrutli  andllii-Way, 
"I      ( >M 'I'liy  I'licionsuifrit    a-  lonv   I    di-i>(iid;  Dwell 


"}!• 


■'t   tk 


^     "^         1^        t^        ^        1^ 

till  ST  H.ISS. 


miM^^:^^^^^^ 


Oniit  itevond  time. 


m  t  MM^:^!^^^h^r^^^'^i^MEm 


J  My  Savioiii-stands  waitiiiij.anil  knocksnttho  door,  I  las  knocked  and  is  knockini;  again; 
I        I  luar  His  kind  voii'c.ril  rt-jcct  Him  no  more,  nor 

OSavioiir,niyl{ansoMi,lt  'di'cini'r.andKriend/riiuLiffand  llu'Trntli  and  tlivWay, 

On 'l'li\  precious  nurit    a- lone    I     de-pend;  Dwell 

SKCitMt  HASS. 


\ 


iiMj^w^j^^^^^m^^^m^. 


=l^f 


1^ 


-i^~£: 


i§ 


let  Him  stainl  pleading  in       vain.       In     in- fi- iiitc  mercy  He  canu- from  .t-bove,  'I'o 
in    me,  and  keep  nie,    I       pray.  Thy  goodness  hathopened  the  door  of  my  heart  fTi.s 


::?r:^■,-^L.■^- 


:0r 


lz:tr=l?: 


►E-:Ei= 


^ 


let  Himstand  pleading  in       vain.       In     in-  ti-  nite  mercy  He  came  from  a-bove,  To 
in    me,  and  keep  me,    I       pray.  Thy  goodness  hath  opened  the  door  of  my  heart;'Tis 


Wi 


H' 


l:ti-t?-ta-l?--;2"-t2 


^:E:TfEE3^E3"z 


^ 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M 


ransom,  to  cleanse  me  from  sin;      I'll  yieltl  to  the  voice  of  His  mcr-  ei  -  fill  love, And 
o-pened  in    welcome    to     Thee;  Come  in, hless-ed  Savioiir,and  nev-er    deparl;C"ome 


b~£=^z=i^: 


fj 


— g^ — g^ — I — ^^—^ — . — I — _ — I \^~~i — 1^— ' 

ransom,  to  cleanse  me  from  sin;      I'll  yield  to  the  voice  of  His  mer-  ei  -  f ul  love, And 
o-pene(l   in    welcome    to     Thee;  Come  in, bless-ed  Savioiir,aiid  nev-er   de|)art;Come 


%-Sz 


^ ^ ^ 


u.  •rpw. 


m^ 


Nor 


iiy, 


Dwfll 


m 


L^-^ 

}--.  ^ 


iinr 


ay. 


Dwell 


''rV 


rbovo,  To 
rhcaitj'Tis 

1^ 


-bovf,  To 
lu':irt;'Tis 


111  love, And 
t'l)arl;Coim' 


ul  lovisAnd 
•parljComo 


AT    THE    DOOR. 


4S1 


r* 


gPfrrr^rf-T'eWf^TfTTsi 


let  my  (K-arS:ivi<Mirconicin.S:kviuiir,r()mc'  iii;i'loaiiMumc  fromMiii;.)oHUM,iit)'Savioui',i!oiiiv 


III  wi 


urn 


^: 


ly  iiHT  -oy  (o      iiu', 


'y.^^^.^-^r^ 


\^^-i^^ 


^pte53.^:i^£-^^ 


3 


^H^' 


U't  tny  ilcar  Saviour  coiiu-  iii>aviour,ooiiK*  iii;ck-aii.so  iiu-  fniiiisiii;,Jt.'»iis,iiiySavioiir,foiiu' 
in  witliTiiy  nuT-  t-y  to      uif. 


,»-!■ 


Eg?J^?ilei^^^fe=^i^^!E^|!^g 


in,conu'in;     Kn-t('i'tlitMlooi',wait-ihg  nomore,  SaviiMiridcar  Savionr,conu>     in. 


in,comein;     En-terthe«loor,wait-ing  noniore,  Saviour.dcar  Saviour,conu'     in. 


SHALL  WE  MEET? 


& 


DUNBAR.     By  per. 

K- 


gyi 


I  1.  I         love       to         ping      of  hoaven,  Whcro  •white -robed    an     -     gels  arc; 

I  2.  I         love      to        think     of  heaven,  Where     my      He   -  deem    -     er  reigns ; 

Clio.  There'll  be         no         sor   -  row  there,  There'll     be         no       sor     -     row  there; 


r                                          I  ^    r  I  , 

I       Where    many   a       friend  is     gath  -  ered     safe  From  fear,  and  toil,  and    care. 

Where  raptiir -oils     songs  of       tri  -  nmph  rise.  In       end-less  joy  -  ous  (strains. 

In     heaven  a  -  bove,  when-   ail         it.     love,  There'll  be      no  sor  -  row  there. 


(■ 


m^^^^^m^^^^^rMwm^B      iiii 


i 

t:.| 


I      ?!1 


i 


*,  («f 


} 

t 

1 

HI 

Id'  *  1 

1 

( 

482 


HANSFORD. 


LUNA. 


BARNBY. 


5  -» 


HtH'lt. ISO. 


t' 


-^-■W 


I.    Kail' 1,11  -  na  fiolli     itHlwil     -     diiii;'   lli  r  Im  aiiis  ii|>-(iii     llir 
'.'.  'I'lif  iiii;Iil-iii  -  gall'    is  >in_vj     -      ing    llt'iplainlivf   cv'iilii;^ 


Al.Tlh  PP 


I.    I''air  lai   -   iia  Inilli     is  sIkiI     -     ilin;;  llti- licaiii- ii|i  ■  nn     ilic    >ra, 
'.'.  'riif  iii<f|il  •  in- <iali'      is  .»iii,n      -      ini;  Hit  |(laiii- li\r  ex  cii-iiiir  mhii,',     . 
Ti.s<nt,  pp 


iIk- 
lit-r 


[t:.Mni,  r'r'  


W^ 


I'L't'ze 


BAnNBY. 


LUNA. 


i-nli     ill'' 
cv'n'm.n 

.        .l.'T 


.       .       .  illT 

. / 

i    _.#       (• 

,^,     .     .    TlM. 
/ 


/ 

rr,    .    .    Tl.C 


TllL- 


aroiiiul  is 
iiin'fromllu' 

arouiiil  is 
miu'fromllH' 


around  is 
lime  from  the 


48S 


7_ 


liri^ilit.Aml  lircallir  out  Mott'!«  of  pleas  •  urc.'I'n    liail  tin- (^uci-ii  of  iiii,'lit,'r<)  liail  .   . 
liricr.'I'lHii.witli  siiclicliarmsiux  it     -     in;,',  Wi'll  liiiif  tlir  j^uldcii  lyn,  We'll  tuiu-  .  . 


.^^m 


r  . 


liriu'lit.AmHireatlu'out  imtexif  pleas  -  iin-.To    hail  tlieC^iieeii  of  niylil, 
l>rier,'rheii.witlisiielicliariiisiii-vil,  -    iiig,  We'll  tune  lliep)l<ien  lyre, 


We'll 


11^1^  .fe_s^^s=^;^^y_  A^^^^^^^ 


crtH 


ren 


do. 


dill 


fe^:^=g-^g^^^^^^l^^ 


l^F^^ 


the   (^uei'ii 
till!  guKl      - 


.K^ 


if  nitjlit. 

CM  lyre. 

.4 -), 


...     I    Fair 
.     .     .       f 


^n^^^3"-^i  -S^^^iT'^^asL j^ 


hail  the  Queen  of  ni^ht,  To  hail  theC^ueenof      iii^ht.  |  Fair  Lu-na  forth  is 

tunc  the  gold  -  ell  lyre,  We'll  tune  the  gold-en      lyre,     f 


j*y^^-^ 


i^^^i^^^^^^^f: 


S^'Ji^^MJ 


To        hail 
We'll       tune 
CrM cen 


the  Queen  of 
the  gold  -  en 
.     /  .do. 


night,  t    I-  ■    1  f     4i   • 

,^  r  air  hu  -  na  forth  is 

lyre.    \ 


&^^^eM 


»— 4i-«: 


£^ 


£^e:3Jazz23L3i 


S&t 


Lu- na  forth  is  shed  -  ding  Her  beams  up-ou    the  sea,  .  .   .    And  spreading  Hil'vry 


i=3Hae-?^3 


:=r: 


p^ii^:^^^! 


shod  -  ding  Ilerljeanisup-on  the     sea,  .  .  .       the  sea,  .  .    .And.spread-iiigsirvry 


?^ 


-^ 


-:js. 


*5. 


shed  -  ding  I ler beams  upon  the     sea,  .  .  .      up-on  the  sea,  And  spreadinj^  sil'vry 


It 


l|H|l 


'I 


! 


i  I 


484 


dim. 

m 


LUNA 
piu  lento. 


mnr 


rM. 


I^i^^ii^5g3^:i!£ 


feL?l 


Ills    -    tie()\'rinouiitaiii,giovt',iiiul  lca,()\'riiiount:iiii;<^n)V(',aiul  K-a. 
dim.  piu  lento.  rail. 


1*^ 


i^^:^^e^(2i5i;^S^p^3ii^^ 


dim. 


pill  lento. 


all. 


i^£^gi.ll^^i^^/-,,-^=g^ieig±^^^^ 


Ins 


trc  <)'(  rin<)iinfain,trrovt',aii(l  I('a,()\'riiioimtain,gr<)V(',aiiil  lea. 
flim.  pin  lento.  rati. 


m^mmM^mims^i^^^^^^^Mm 


WHISTLE  AND  HOE. 


B7  per. 


Aiieqretto.  ^        K       \       ^ 


.  Thcri-'sa  boy     just     o  -  ver    tlie  gar-di'ii  ft'iu'i>,Wliois  wliistliiig     a-longtliro'the 

Not     a  word     iH'-moau-ing    liis  task     I     lu-ar;  lie  lias  scarcely     the  time  for     a 
.     But  then, while  you  wills- tie      be   sure  to      hoe,  For  if      i  -  die,  the  bri  -  era  will 


m 


■^-i^—)^ 


'W£^M^^^^^. 


"^-^^^'-^ 


^      m     ^      .^.    m       ^ 
livelong  (lay:  And  his  work  is  no(ju-t  a  mere  i)retense.  For  you  see  all  the  weeds  lie  has 
growl, I  kiu»\v;Forliiswliistle  merry  so' iidsout  so  clear, He  must  tiiid  it  some  pleasure  in 
thrive  and  spread; And  the  whistle  only  thro'out  the  row,May  do  well  for  the  weeds,but  is 


w 


^ 


-t* 


-^'- 


% 


^   -d-  ^   _  ^   ^    -•-  -^   ^   ■»-   -uPS-    -^_  -^-. 

cut     away.       Whistle  and  hoe,  whistle  and  lioe,Shorteii  the  row  by  the  songs  you  know, 
ev-  ery  row. 
bad  for  the  bread. 


5^1- 


t 'T^— i^— (^ 


To  be  whistled, 


zr 


^^^^^^^E^^^^^^^^'^^^'^^^ 


Join  'Jd  and  .'id  vevnci  closely  to  this  interlude. 


t- 


iE^ 


=1i:i-d=:ii: 


:^=::1: 


:ti — ~- 


i 


rtn-j{ 


n-1-j; 


fei*^l 


By  iM-r. 


ng  thro'  the 
ini'  for     a 
ri  -  era  will 


-JL 


M 


woods  he,  has 
pleasure  in 
■eo(ls,but  is 


Repeat,  pp 
<js  vou  know 


:.{=: 


m^^- 


lis  interlude. 


z% 


JAMES. 


COMPANIONSHIP  WITH  JESUS. 

KIRKPATRICK. 


48') 


lii^rgiEii3iri*iilii| 


Uy  iivr. 


1.  oil,  hless  -  0(1    I'ol  -  low-ship      di  -  vino  !  ( )Ii,  joy        sii-j)n'm(-l\  swtctl 

2.  I'm  walk  -  iiijioloso    to      .Jo  -  siis' side;    So  close     that     I      can   hear 
;<.  I'm  lean  -  in<;    on     His    lov   -   infi;liroast,  A- lon<f    life's  woa  -  ry    way: 


\\     Com- 
Thc 
iMy 
4.     I    know   His  shelt'ring wings     of    love   Are    al   -   waysu'er  nio  spread,  And 


t=-: 


-I — I — I— 


=s^P= 


■? 


m 


r 


i=: 


|£g=5 


J^-J- 


.1 


^mi^i^ 


jian    -  ion-shi|>   with  Je    -    sus    here  Makes  life     with  hiiss      ro-])leto.  In 

soft    -  est  whis  -  per    of        His  love.      In     fol    -    low-ship     so    dear,  And 

path,  il  -   111  -  mined  by      IIissmilos,Growshri<fhter    day     hy     day.  No 

tho'  the  storms  may  tierce  -  ly    rage,    All   ealm     and  free    from  dread.  My 


II  ^       I       .-.    Iff:' 


SLif^/ 


:=t;=|zr  ^ 


a- 


:==:-.i=: 


V 


"^ 


^^:^ 


tm^^^^m- 


W=^: 


.A — 


■-S ^7 


1111    -    ion   with    the    ])nr  -   est  one       I     find     my  heav'n  on  earth     he-i^nn. 

fool     His  groat,     al- might -y  hand    Protects     me      in      this  hos  -  tile  land, 

foes,     no   woes     my  heart    can  fear.  With  my     al -might  -  y  Kriond     so  near, 

peace -ful    spir  -  it     ov    -    er  sings,"  I'll  trust  the      co  -  vert   of   Thy  wings." 


^^S^ 


^ 
'-\ — 


w^mm^^^mmk 


-j'-j 


J-_— J^.tz:J-c 


-1^— -j- 


Oh,  won-droushliss  !   oh,  joy       siihlimo  !  I've    Jo    -    sus  with     me  all        thetime! 


:tz=itr 


4=-t 


'^'^^^ 


-4 — -J- 


f^'ri: 


^^m^m^mmm 


— — — t— 

()h,wondrous  bliss!     oh,  joy   sub  -  lime  !  I've  Jo  -  sus    with  me   all       thetime! 


igii 


^£E£ 


«=t= 


e^^ 


4==^^ 


i^l 


!:: 


\\ 


4^ 


486 


HEAR  OUR  PRAYER. 


RYDER.     By  per. 


-J*-4  ts — 


T^ 


$mm^i 


,^mmm 


rtT=i 


lli'.ir,  O    l'''!itln.'r,bt'aruur]>rayc'r,  While  on  Tliygreat  name  we  call, Hoar oui  i)rayer,() 


lipij=^^*il^Bi 


_^=4 


^ 


:l'-i=iFi±=to-^=^F:i-- 


cres. 


•H^FS!~H^ 


:z1q:=1 


=J5 


I  lear*  O   Father,hear  our  prayer,  While  on  Thy  great  name  we  call.  Hear  our  prayer,0 


H-r 


>— s*- 


^eS^^M 


—\ —  ■  ■«> — m-  -IS 


E^£ 


li=l^^fe^ 


u    !      I 


/^         "l/" 


-1: 
:c2: 


Fa   -  ther,hear,    Hear  our  prayer,Hear  our  prayer. Rock  of  a    -   ges,  cleft  for  me. 


"^  \siE^^^;^^^S^E^^k^^^f^^^^^ 


dim. 


^^m^ 


^li=i^.i^vi=i.''&,^^ 


^-T-H-s- — • 


Iffil 


-s- X 


Rock  of  ages,clef t  for  me, 


--i 


Fa  -  ther,hear,  Hear  our  prayer,  Hear  ourjjrayor.        Rockof  ages,cleftforme, 

PP 


^^^a 


^~p 


-^-v  Ht=:t 


-<S*-T 


E 


•3F  f^iEEFq^:^:^  JV^  ae: 


1^ 


HEAR  OUR   PRAYER. 


487 


ISii 


^^mim^ 


5=^ 


'^. 


:=^ 


Lot  me  liidt' 


iny-si'lf    in  'riii-c,       Let    tlu'wa 


tor  and  thol)I()o(l, 


^£*:^=JS^3"^^3'^^^^^  ;^g^l^^=^^^^^=^^^^=^ 


:=1- 


^-35- 


Lot    nio  liitlo  my  -  soil'    in  Tlioo, 


imm 


Lot  thowa-tor  and  tlio  blood, 


V- -•».-: 


Lot    mo  liido  my-solf    in  Tlioi-, 


Lot  the  wa-tor    and  tho  blood, 


=:^..-^ Fir— >  -  m-p--^^—^ 


:^._- 


tt^— 1>»  -t^-  -t>»  - 1^  — t^ 


1 


:,-fc:=^t 


ii 


-J^ — 


d^±j:5 


-=1 


From  Tby  sido 


^^1 


-J^-  ---J^ 


a   beal-ing  flood,       Ik-      of  sin  tho        doii-l)lo  euro, 

mm 


:fe 


From  Thy  sido    a   hoal-ing  flood, 


m 


r^-r.r1fc:z^- 


^ 


-4 


si- Jt 


Ho    of   win  tliodou -l)lo  euro. 


i^itiJr 


z^: 


From  Tby  side    a   lioal-ing  flood, 


^ — S^ 


l>o    of   sin  tho  dou- bio  euro. 


S^ 


ri?=e 


cz:j:^— 


-ii»--»-   -ii» — )^ — i^- 


s>- 


=5ESE3^^ 


?^=^ 


«0/*«J.VO  SOLO  OR  QVAKTETTE. 

Qiiivker. 


— "-t- 


^11^ 


Save  from  wrath     and  inakoinopuro.  Should  my  zoal    no    Ian  -  guor  know,  Should  my 


:H-=1=^^ 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^=^^^=^^^^^^.J^ 


8avefrom\vratbandinakomo|iuro.  Should  my /.oal  no    Ian  -  guor  know,  Should  my 

Quicker. 

-i 


^^i|=*if;^3^sifelMi£=^£i^i^E:te^ 


Save  from  wrath  and  mako  mo  puro.  Should  my  zoal  no  Ian    -  guor  know.  Should  my 


F^^—^ — fi»-»   »  [3   ^-t^f^^  Wt ^^F P-F F-F 


rr;i:=r^frd3zzH=q 


<&-T «< 0— 


t     ' 


n:ii| 


•   ' 


;      'I' 


488 


HEAR   OUR    PRAYER. 


wm^^^^^^i^^^M 


fci- 


irFrr 


m 


tears  l'(tr-('v  -  vr  How,      All  for  sin  could  not   a-  toiu';Thounmst  save,an(l  Tliou  aloiu'. 


Pmm^m^i^m^^mm 


r—^- 


•9 •-  -9 •-  -« 


^ 


wi-i 


^—iV  ^-•- 


1257 


,*|^|1^^J 


J=±i:::7lr 


-■9 • 


tears  lor-ev  -  or  flow,      All  for  sin  coukl  not  a  -  toni';TIJon  must  savc.and  Thou  alone 


:fc-^_* 


i:H=:±^rrrDg-f-if=rfzr— ^=p 


2r=icp=zt:=rii:^ 


1 4=1— tr  :-^--=ig-,|::^:i3 


f 


M 


i-^; 


'»■     ! 


Moderato. 


±z 


is 


:^- 


i^i^ 


'^^-. 


In     my  baud  no  price     I     bring;    Sim -ply  to 


Thy  cross  I 


rt: 


i^ 


i^i 


:a=:« 


ia=iS!=3^ 


^ 


In    my  hand  no   price     I    bring; 


Sim-  ply    to  Thy  cross  1 


¥~ 


?=ii^ 


^=:fc:=:]: 


^ 1- 


■*» ^ — !*►- 


In    my  hand  no   price     I    bring; 


Sim-  ply    to  Thy  cross  I 


an? 


■9 ^ 


^:^"EE^E:^ 


3^^3tB 


1 


:^£3^EE^ 


-y — ^ — t^ 


1 


Slow  and  soft. 


^ — f^ — s- 


:=p=(:: 


B^=i-M— diEE5-^lEFd, 


~& — •- 


--«>- 


cling.       While    I  draw  this    flect-ing  breath,  When  mine  cyc-lids  close    in  death, 


^ 


(fi»n. 


^^ 


-<e — S- 


WEIEEJz 


m^.m^^m 


-^  --m-  -as* — • 


:i=tc 


py 


cling.       While    I  draw  this    fleet-ing  breath.  When  mine  eye-lids  close    in  death, 


^ 


-fg — f- 
-P 1= 


:^ 


t==±t:=t: 


=3*: 


::i^irr-=r 


HEAR   OUR  PRAYER. 

f  Tempo.        cren. 


483 


til. 


.f.f 


f 


Wlu'ii     I    rise      to  Nvoililsun-known,  St'o  Thee  on    Tliy  judg-mciit  llirone,  Kock  of 


i^iiiffe£i3PF5^^^"^^fg=f#-l^i^ 


cres. 


et  tirceleraiido. 


^-^»- 


^liiili- 


y  Tempo.        cre.i.  rit. 


^^ie^Bi 


-t== 


^•F^ 


When    I     rise   to  worlds  un-knowii,    See  Thee  on  Thy   judg-inent  throne, 

f 


^g 


H-^ 


=F--' 


cleft  for        nie,        Let    me  hide 


uiy-self    in  Thee. 

'  iT'  ^!<  t^ 


--^- 


Roek  of      a  -  ges  cleft   for        nie, 


i 


^r^rj^ 


:1tii 


:^-d^:^:rr::± 


/ 


Let    nie   hide  inv  -  self   in  Thee. 


o  -^ 


«- 


-^— (^- 


?^ 


lloek  of      a  -  ges  cleft  for        nie, 


tP- 


Let     me   liide  my  -  self  in  Thee, 
o        o-        c^ 


r!* •- 


-5?— 


!ii£ 


I  COME  TO  THEE. 


BECK.     Byver. 


■^n 


1.  Jesus,   Thy   love   alone, —  alone   Thy   love.    Re     - 

2.  It    is   Thy    cross   alone,  —  alone   Thy   cross,    That 

3.  It    is   Thy    blood    alone, —  alone    Thy   blood.    That 

4.  Jesus,   Thy    grace    alone  , —  alone    Thy   grace,    Suf 

5.  Saviour,    'tis   Thou    Thyself, —  alone    Thyself,    Art 


freshet  h 
healeth 
<'leansetl 
H - ceth 
all    to 


me; 
me; 
me; 
me; 


r- 


:t:=^P 


:^: 


M 


-4- 


-A 


d==1=: 


igf^ 


And  for  that  love    of    Thine,    that    freshening   love, 

And  for  that  cross   of   Thine,    that    healing   cross, 

And  for  that  blood    of   Thine,    that    cleansing  blood. 

And  for  that  grace    of   Thine,    that    all-suiUcing   grace. 

And  for  that  all,    of    every   thing   I    need, 

Igii 


come  to 
come  to 
come  to 
come  to 
come  to 


Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee, 


rail. 


E^E 


W^M 


\ 


\ 


\         \ 


490 


LYTT^" 


:^. 


JESUS.  I  MY  CROSS  HAVE  TAKEN. 

GILCHRIST.    By  per. 

-:rfs-ju:^_^_H-^ 


SOLO. 


L 


s^^l^l 


d=r!=i 


4=1: 


.Te-sus,  I  .  .  my  cross  have  tak  -  en,  All  to  leave  and 


^    I     I  'ill  ill  I 


^^' 


^*^ii^rFE^r^z=i=F4:^szii 


e:; 


'^^-t-^:p=^ 


F*"Sf^[* 


r-(#- 


M 


[^ 


i 


:t=:p:z 


fol- low  Thee;        Des  -    ti- tute,    fle-spised,l"or  -  sak- en,    Thoii  from     hence,  my 


_:»    _.!:i ^^_!:;- 


^-::N:: 


^9 


!»=.-6|b=» 


f 


^i^ 


P^ 


I 


I   ! 


::t 


r 


all  shall  be. 


-A 


Per-  ish  every    fond   am-  bi-tion, 


$5g 


— r— "7^3 — r-f-r-1 — J 


lEE^^E^ 


■M 


appass. 


sowore. 


-^^^^^^^^m^m^}3=^3^i^^ 


All  I've  sought  or  ho])ed  or  known  ;Yet  how  rich  is   my  con-di-tionlGod  and  heav'nare 


-^___Pi_. 


^ 


^    <^    \^    \^      I      ix^i    i    I  I* 


?: 


,ftt 


>^'-J 


H-^-H— F— F— •- 


^r- 


EEE? 


?— ' — hzzfci^-r— I — FF— ^ 


r-T 


^.n_Aj._n 


^ 


■m m^^- 


r-r 


l=p: 


:i=i: 


1 


.   Byp«». 

ave  and 


■i^- 


JESUS,    1    MY    CROSS    HAVE    TAKEN. 


491 


-■p- 


~K 


!•-* 


:X=.- 


•  -.15' 


all    my  own;      Yet  how  lirli  is     my  con-di-timi  I  {Tod.'intlht'av'naroallmy  own. 


•3t^*r: 


lice,  my 


bi-tion, 


— !• — -* J 


•  - -' 

heav'n  are 

pi 


^ 


f^  u      '    i     rrc^l    111      III         ^<* 


I        creH  -  ce.n  — 

i^'     r  "LJ        '     i     r  r   L-  "1     I    I    I      1    i    i  <       r 

Per-ish    ev-ery  fond  cn-dcav-or,  All  rvfsouLrlit  orlio|iMorknown;Y('t  howricliis 

^,  \       \        '        -  ^ 


iE 


r- 


:E^=?=^«: 


|g,P^ 


^=^-=^4X==A=i=> 


-^ 


M^E^=^^^?3^E:f-.^:E^^. 


Last  time  only. 


iiiiiipe 


my      con  -  di  -  tion  !  God      and  lu'av'n        arc  all       my  own.  A     -    mkn. 

I       J^  ^  A       ^-       --^-J^'     K| 


1 


±=^ 


Ltrzz^w: 


fe 


ig-te 


e^ 


do.  I 

Is 


/J 


^r 


t: 


I  /J       I      1      I  I     I  i  ''"•''''  '""*  ''"'•^' 


s 


AJ^J- 


^-^^F- 


:i1r 


fe^lil 


/*.!i 


1    [   f  I 
t  1 . 


1 


/! 


,   t . 


i: 


:V'. 


III! 


!•'. 


■!'    I 


m 


492 


JESUS,    I    MY    CROSS    HAVE    TAKEN. 


SOLO. 


5*= 


SSEa; 


^^^^ 


± 


M 


Man  may  tr<mliU'aiiil(listn'ssiiu',T'\vill  hiaArive  iiu>  to  Tliy  breast  ;LitV  with  tri-  als 


f^W0W0m^^^^^^^ 


I       I 


Man. 


rTUTTI. 


-r- 


i 


^5- 


_.     ^H. 

joy  to  charm  me^Were  that  joy  uiimix'd  with  Thee.Oh, 'tis  not  in    gr'ef  to  harm  mo 

f       •(*    -(•-  ■«-      -^    -m-    ^-m-^ 


^:^-5iiS=;^ 


sit— 1^^— ^— «-- B« Lg ^_L.  »^--^— i 


%fr,t=zE 


9lS 1 


=  :t^=t=: 


p      r 


:^=g^^j^^|=j 


JESUS,    I    MY    CROSS    HAVE    TAKEN. 


493 


-s- 


Whik'Tliy  luvf  is    li'ft  to    me;        Oh,  'tiw  not    in    j(>vtocliariniMc,Wi're  tliat  jov  uii  - 


^ 


I 


n — ' w   t-^  I- 


s^ 


"^•^^^iiaiir^^ 


1=: 


T" 


g 


r 


-i=- 


} 


lit 


S    ! 


J 1*1- 


/).r. 


-J^:^ 


^ 


niix'd  with  Thee. 


i:a:=if*=: 


T — S>-^»- 


raZ/.  Accom.p.foT  chorus  to  last  verse. 


^r-=p- 


f  - 1 


' '  dtm. 


dtA- 


-s- 


I    I     I 


-'^iz^^l^ttjrzri-a^^^l..^ 


E^ZES^E^ 


» — ^ 


^   Man.         •_« 


•Jf= 


EE 


-jf- 


-s-  - 


't.« ; 


fl 


■I 


(!  ■•  t, 


494 


KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN. 


79-* 


1 


■If  m/ 


CROUCH. 


Andante  v  prnneronn. 

~        •*      t      >     t    t    >    t 


1.   K;itli  -  iccii  Miivoiir  -  iu'«'ii,tlioj;r('y  «la\Mi  i* 
•-'.   Katli  -  lt'i'!i  Mavoiir  -  iiccii,  a-wakf  from  fji\ 


.-r-^*«;  -  :^ij  i:w*:^    ::1:Ez1  z.-^)*^  -_:r3 


»'/■ 


j:---;>---  r '    -'• r*    •  99  9  9  r^   — n^^  "       r -) 

k  7>3  >:fc-r«j  •    |i      .^       r^- fe^' 

iL^24_-   E^  •  •  \l —  t^      y-  ^  77  -r-r-=tl:x 


^ 


.-T- 


-2^k' 


^,^: 


::t: 


:t«i: 


Fp 


:T 


3^1 


I''  ! 


*--<©- 


Zi^rx— *- 


HT^'-F- 


p^H^ 


litibsr: 


vour-iieeii, 
boau-ty, 


what  Islam  -  b'ring     still' 


Kiiih  -  locii  ^la-vour-neen,  what 


thou  star     of       my  night;  A -vise  in    thv  boau-ty,        thou 


L2: 


I 


^--^•1>:L  w 


:n::^: 


EEES^S'^^: 


z-^^-sx.-X=^- 


^  *.^  ^^  mut^tim   fUit 


Blentando. 


@ 


:=3; 


lit: 


ores. 


-^ 


Ell 


CROUCH. 


-'^   tard 

tiawii  i> 
from  fliN 


Ah! 


m  *  •  #5^ 


^ 


nd  verse. 


n         M:i  - 

in  thv 


leen,  what  I 
ty,        thou 


^^ 


KATHLEEN    MAVOURNEEN. 


49S 


r 


Sllllll 

Htar 


h'riiiL;  still  !    Or  lia-t  tlioii  for -pot-ten       Imw    houii  Wfintist 

of  njy  nipht.  Ma-vour  -  nei'U,  Alavoiirueon,     my      sad  tuars  are 


w-^ 


-  1  X 


;^^_^^g| 


._jl-.j 


w/' 


,-^  *» 


-^: 


.A 


Tn/" 


scv -  or  r 
fali-ing, 


Oh!      liast 
To      think 


thou  for-  t'ot  -(in 
tiiat  from    K  -  rin 


this         (hiy 
anil         thft' 


we  must 
I    must 


-_i^_ 


9-  =1;  -9-  :^  -Z- ; 


t-^t- 


f*J:^^H 


n-1 


■»9 


O 


:-3-- 


-cs' 


^5         si      i^      2 


^S^-ZZTJ^, 


:qrrz: 


J 


-^^'~^- 


-^ 


s:^^j^^^^z^¥i 


Eit 


])art?    It     may 
part  !    It    may 


1)0  for  years,  and  it  may      \w  for    ever;  Then 

bo  for  years,  and  it  may      he  for    ever;  Then 


^1 


^i=:H=:-J|=:^ 


scmpre  leijuto. 


i3^^^g= 


-C5^ 


-<S^ 


I  IS     k.    '  """'^ 


sempUce.  mf 

::  ■  -  ir- 


S 


why         art  thou  si  -  lent,     thou  voice  of         my  heart?         It 
why         art  thou  si  -  lent,    thou  voice  of         my  heart  ?  It 


may        ho  for 
may        be  for 


I  .1 


^Ft»-iS^ 


1 


1^ 


^. 


z^    ^    -wt 


^ 


I 


f  i 


it  I 


II  N 


I'i  IP 


490 


KATHLEEN    MAVOURNEEN. 


it  may  !«■ 


for 


ever, 


Then 


why 


'i^^j 


iirttlitxiNi  ■  li'iit, 
ralleut. 


ilipl 


W^^^^i^4Ui^  r^ 


s^^^i^^ 


-c^ 


i^ 


d^J- 


:Nd-- 


1^^^=^ 


Kiitli-IiM'ii  Mil  -  vouriK't'n. 
diminuendo  e  piano.     ^ 


^g-r- 


mm 


3^J£ES± 


-J 


f 


'¥ 


1 


ii^l^i 


1:; 


;-i 


MONSELL, 


IN  THE  QUIET  GRAVE. 


w.  F.  s.    «yp«f' 


E4:  -J- 


^ 


:^3^^^ 


-^r-.f.ggr~ .f 

1.  Lay   the  jtrt'-fious  bo 

2.  Farewell,  blessed     bo 
n.  Here  the  oas  -  ket    li 


—  -  H  •SI — •--  5^ 

S5* 5--S5( 


:n:l=::rp 


P 


(ly     In      the  qui  -  et     grave ; 
<ly,  Till    tlie  morn    a  -  rise  ; 
eth, Wait-ing  for     re -pair; 


Tis     the  Lord  hath 
Wel-eoine,  ha|)-  |»y 
There  doth  Christ  the 


ipplli^pi^^^^pipL,. 


-Gi- 

— I 


•- — -jj—-  ^- 


:@^ii 


:=|=Frq 


.■^-^.^: 


--^ 


ta   -    ken,  'Twas  the  Lord  who     gave  ; 
spir    -    it,       In    -   to   Par   -   a   -  dise; 
jew    -   el        In      His   bo  -  soni     wear. 


■55^       ■»-     -C^ 

Till      the    re  -    snr-rec   -   tion 

No  more  work   or  weep   -  ing, 

Wait      a      lit   -  tie    sea 


son. 


A 


:i3: 


-IS- 


e£ 


r- 


TS^ 


-4- 


^Eg^^^Ea^'S 


^ 1 — ^ 1_ — I— i-^ — -^ 1^-^ — m — ^^"^ — ^i_s- 

It/'   -zH-  ^  Tzi-  -tt  -^'-^ 

Lay  the  trejisure  by;  It   willtlien  .a-wak  -  en,    Andas-cendon   high. 


:gr 


-f^^-- 


Gone  for-ev  -  er     home  ; 
And  inllimshallbe 


:-rd=i=W=:iF 


3;=EirsHi.-i 


In  Christ's  ho-ly  keep -ing  Rest  un-til     lie   come 
Both   a -gain  u  -  nit  -  ed.     In     e-ter  -  ni-ty  ! 


=n-p:=^^g: 


IP 


:?=F-^^ 


-c^xnzr^X---^-- 


EEfe 


=t:: 


iS>- 


'r^^^t 


1 


s.    My  p«f' 

Lonlhatlj 
•,liixi>-l>V 
it'll  list  the 


-  tion 
-'P  -  i'>g» 


a 


son, 


^Sii-^ 


^i^2z^:i 


LOVELIGMT. 


SOMETHING  FOR  JESUS. 


KIRKPATRICK. 


407 
II  y  |Mr. 


^^ii^ 


'^¥z 


1.  oil, 

2.  Oh, 

;t.  Oh, 


to  <losoni('thiM<;f(ir  Jc  -  sih, 
to  floKoiiH'thiiii;  tor  .Ic  -  sum, 
to  dosoiiu'thiii;' for   Jc  -  hus. 


WIlO 

To 
Ik. 


'^ 


suf-fcrcd  and  (lied     for     nic, 
go  whi'iT  Ih')»oiMt.s  the     way, 
it      on-  ly      a      littii'  niiti-. 


:g: 


^m. 


-ta: 


^ipi  r  "D 


f5^E:s:^e?^-i 


Toh)vt'IIiman(lsi'rvi'  Ilim,  my  Saviour,  And  nphohi  Iliiii  whcrcVrl  may  he  ! 
And  do  withmy  niij^iit,  in  I  lis  service,  Whal-so-cv  -  crmy  haiwlsHnd  to   do  ; 
A  h>ok     or  a  yniile  for  the  Mas-tor,        Orastand  for  t hi' truth  and  the  right ! 


Fine. 


t=--Ft- 


t^t 


Wzrm: 


^5?-f^^5 


>---p- 


^ 


f^ 


-.       L.       1^ 
^       ^       ^ 


IB. 

r- 


F 


r^-=^-r^^:d*'— ^--^ 


^:^ 


riii 


Oh,      to  do  something,  just  something.  That  per- ish-ing  sin-ners     a  -  round 
AI  -  ways  to  speak  at  Ilis  l»id-ding       Or  husii  wlien  lie  whispers  "he    still;" 
Hold  -  ing  my  light  to   thewin-dow.    That  some  one  may  weleomu  its    rays; 

-ta"'-»--— «  -• — • — '*—  •-'i^— — v 


Mav 

In' 

lie- 


11^ 


l; 


:^ 


iP^J^^i^iki-:iim 


-J?*- 


^g 


/).a  i.v<  ;e»w. 


3; 


:3» 


;ome   to  the  fountain   ofmer-cy,  Where  life  and  sal  -  va -tion  are    found, 
patience  to  wait  His   ai)-i)rov  -  al.        In  firm  -  ness  to    fol-lowllis    will! 
leat-ing  my  songs  of  thanks-giving.  That  some  one  m.ay  join  me    in     praise. 


come 
l)at 

1 


:t=t==t=|=— |=~t=: 


iS- 


GRACE. 


g-^^j: 


giBil 


M. 


led. 


OGodjwho  with  the  man-na     fed.  Who  by  the  fie- ry    pil- lar 
Feed  us  and  lead  us  day     by     day:    Permit  us  not  from  Thee  to  stray.     A  -  mkn. 

Assembled  at  oiir    fami-ly     board.  We  ask  Thy  bles8ing,dearest  Lord; 
May  soul  and  bo-dy   both   be      fed  Asheav'nwardbyThvhand  we'reled.A  -  mkn. 

-i_l_l^  j_  I-hs — (ffl-r ■gL--e--e-^-<s-r^  g  , n-J-—  J 


It 


;£ 


£=±1^ 


;  t 


if..' 


iM  '  ' 


i.:i 


I'M 

m  ■ 


III: 


I:     I 


M 


I 


m 


lit- 


um  i: 


498 


A  LITTLE  MOUNTAIN  LAD. 


WEATHERLY. 

Atidantino  sempUce, 


ROECKEL. 


i^ 


V 


Over  the  moor-lands 


■I ^i       ^rall.\     ^^^         ^p^ 


dolce. 


-iS>- 


'TtJTrE:: 


-b^ 


EE^ 


^ 


:t^ 


rr 


-y-!*— y- 


^— »- 


s  - 


^^^ 


:± 


3= 


:4: 


-jg-4 J-JK-J— 1=-- fi-^L ^_^_ii— --rj—  [_  q 


gay  and  glad,  He  pip'd  the  sweet  day  long ;    Tie  was  on  -ly  a  lit-  tie  mountain  lad  ;k5he 


^'^— 

;^?i>- 


SE3^3= 


3EE 


ri±f=; 


-s=d: 


-S 


i2- 


i*^^- 


=^—J-'^- 


rail. 

33: 


^ziat 


:^==S 


p:.=d: 


g:"EE^:^r^ 


gES^Eg 


^ 


lov'd  to  hear  his  song.Slie  lean'd  from  her  window,weej)ing,sad,\Vhen  he  drove  hisllock  a- 


b^£^d^=:^=r^-^^. 


tl 


lla  vaHe.  -= 


-Jt==^. 


djat 


i^^l^ 


-s— 


-^-    -■^  -^ 


coUa  pmie. 


— I *-m "1- 

5*      =5^      S 


iS 


atsj: 


i^trqr 


;.1=: 


-Jz.: 


S5 


.fc:4: 


Itz^ 


=«=t 


raH. 


rail. 


'^S^- 


£ 


^- 


=l3i^ 


^^ 


May;       lie  was  on -ly   a   little  mountain  lad;  She  watch'd  for  him  eaeh  day. 


d? 


&*=:J=M: 


5  git 


jit*: 


r 


r^  IP 


.j=± 


, y pi::^ 


IteS^i^-t,^ 


ft,  LITTLE   MOUNTAIN  LAD. 


499 


=t^- 


i::r_i^: 


?2^ 


:d::zI::j==^:zJ^ 


^^^ 


i 


On    -    ly,  on   -  ly      a    lit-tle  mountain  lad,  .  .  .    Jle  was  on  -  ly  a  lit  -  tie 


M^E^ 


^ft£ 


P  dolcc. 


^A- 


coMa  parte. 


:S^3 


^.^Ssi^f^^J^^ 


-=;!s?' 


"ro//rt  parte. 


i 


-.zwn^ySl— ^^d-i-il-^-Ti^ — — r — r- 


1 


..^ — \—ft.. 


5f-j 


rail. 


m^ 


"mountain  lad ;  She  wateh'd  f  or  him  each  day. 


m 


^^**" 


s^=f 


.4i 


raW, 


'•-   ^-  I  _==— I  mil    P 


'^%>S-^:. L,  --== 


cres. 


!^E 


__^j^ 


'^^gES 


-S^ 


-t 


j.-_  gl-  I^j. 


f 


I     ;,| 


iiii 


m 


fe^= 


i^=p= 


1: 


::ir33 


-Jf- 


Far  from  the  gorse  and  babbling  rilIs,She  went  away  one  day ; 


i^t--? 


^^S: 


i±: 


!iS 


-S5— - 


;F=s= 


-s^ 


5^3 


[^^ 


ll 


fe: 


piangendo. 


e^e^eeeE 


fiEEr 


-iS^- 


raZi. 


cres. 


-gl-^- 


d=:r1-z=q= 


14 


He   is   a-lone  up-on  the  hills,     Pijjing  his  lit-tle  lay  ;  And   she  has  woo-ers 


I" 


too 


A   LITTLE   MOUNTAIN   LAD. 


;\=g£b^^HF-^ 


iKi^ii^^^gi^i^ 


at   her  feetjAud   ^1     is  rich  and  rare ;      He  drives  his  flocks  by  her  window  seat.But 


^-in^ 


s=^-" 


%^^^*^ 


=|=d: 


^i: 


::*=:i^ 


rail. 


J)p  sadly. 


:ft^ 


— 1-- 


-i5>- 


~~i- 


^i?^^^ 


she  is  not  there,  not  there ! 


Ah,  me!        Ah,       me!      She  is  not  there,  ik  t 


^Eidi!; 


*^1^ 


-(=2-  ■#- 


eS?:    :e 


ri^ 


& 


rail. 


£^-£ 


Sfe£ 


f-s^: 


-F-'c- 


p    dolce. 


I  "^^  -Wr"  ~^" 


-[-•^ 9. 

colla  parte.      •^ 


-S- 


-S- 


^,=H^-:|.:4p 


sadly, 
rail. 


■^dz:^*^ •"•*=*=^-'!^-~^-->*  ti~-^H===H 


att*ij!i!; 


^H^^l^ 


there!  He  drives  his  flock  by  her  window  seat, But  she  is  not  there,not  there! 


streito. 


<-tT- 


:22': 


W=W~ 


I£?E=£ 


i^^i^f:^^^^ 


cr 


^ .^- 


f/;!  poco  pill  mosso. 
agitato. 


eres.- 


r'*-h 


i^Si^^i^^S^^^ 


p 


:t 


^^ 


Out  on  the  nioorland«,lone  and  sad,  He  weeps  for  the  days  that  were ;    He  is 


^Miagg 


;3-H-H- 1 ^  — 


'!«. 


^^=F=^^^^^5^ 


""W^^m^ 


s 


rre«.  coZ/a  wofe. 


/a 


nv, 


w  seat,liut 


ottliero,  n*  t 


m 


— Jt— : 


[  parte. 


'm 


A  LITTLE   MOUNTAIN   LAD. 


501 


g^---^ 


f  marcaU. 


dolce. 


^=E=^*^Si^s2fe==^^^^i^ 


oii-ly  a  lit-tlc     mountain  lad,      She  is  a  la  -  dy  fair;       But  there  steals  a  hand  into 


•^     ' — '    J  marcato. 


riten.  dolce. 


-5 


■^ 


1 


WsT 


accel. 


r 


lis   so  glad, She  will  be,  will  be  his  little  bride.    He  is  only  a  little  mountain  lad, But  slie 


J- 


,,^., 


,_,_..^_ 


^ 


^^m^ 


3 


acceZ. 


jr-- 


-t7-(g- 


"hii^t 


T=4:: 


::1-- 


^it*=: 


:/ 


isJ=g=p-^ 


^ 


(  'i 


streito. 


mt 


ere; 


He  is 


,.  ,,   tempo  1- 

dim.  e  rail.    ,  / 
dolce. 


loves  none  else  beside ! On 

^ — ■ 


V, 


on     -   ly     a     lit  -  tie  mountain 


^J2- 


J^ 


::«-fc2-- 


-flP © 


^Tirz:^ 


f-    :*t 


^^3E 


con  anima. 


^     4    '"' 


-2=^ 


llaparte.  pp^'HP" 


n- 


«-  :?-.-=:d-=:^: 


i 


=s — =*9 


m 


-at ' 
ores,  ed  allarg. 


^ffcongioja. 


m^me^^^m^^^j^^^^^m^^ 


"r 


'^'ta— 


lad,  lie  is  only  a  little  mountain  lad,But  she  loves  none  else  beside ! 


marcato. 


Li 


ifei^^fei 


f       ff     ff  pesante. 


\\ 


'^M' 


'  !l 


(;• 


! 


\  I 


m 


ANGELS  EVER  BRIGHT  AND  FAIR. 


HANDEL, 


Larghettn. 


-•-^- 


cres. 


..tzztit:: 


=1- 


^=S-fj? 


^.-r^lm 


U^ — 1-0 1    ^i(— -— ^ 1 — I 


^^ 


:|?:=ie 


Aii-gc'Is,  t'v-er  bright  and    fair, 


Aii-gols,  ov-cr  bright  aiul 


^ 


I M- ^ — 1— 


i^ 


P 


^=Ea=M=:! 


3 


i^= 


.^_^_ 


:-4=: 


-¥- ^ 


:=«nrt:-ti: 


J 


^=35= 


:p- 


-^^— =H*tr:^ 


:^^ 


3^f3 


Take  me,        take,  O  take  mo, —  An  -  gels,  ev  -  er  bright  and  fair,  Take,  O 


k^ 


pr*=r:zt 


::^=:-t:- 


:d 


ANGELS,    EVER    BRIGHT    AND   FAIR. 


603 


HANDEL. 


bright  and 

1-, 


;^zm> 


..-— ^. 


I 


^ 


tiike    iiK' loyouriMic;  Take,  O,  takeine   to     your  caro  ! 


~^z\:~i  0rt^g 


mf  tempo.  ^^ 


3l---- 


i 


::?^::^- 


:fc=-=SE£ 


1:=?^ 


■:MizM.-zJzM.-z.^z^^ 


Speed  to  your  own  courts  my  flight,  Clad  in  robes  of  virgin 


^i 


t3=l=S 


-^^^ 


tm 


•^rM 


tJ- 


S^SEEES¥^ 


ii 


-t- 


£1^ 


d=:^^. 


i^^^: 


■»—»:^9L 


; ,  ■•I. 


t:t=-t^. 


?^!^^^i=_S5^^*^-|^*^iffe3^^Sig 


whiteChidiiirobesof  virgin  whiteClad  in  robesof  virgin  whiteTake  me  Angels  ever  briglit  and 

--1- 


"^^m 


l^I^f^ 


-r--^-*^^,  ^ 


se 


^^la^^i^^g^^l 


1^;! 


fair,  Take,  O 


— r       h     N     1^     N 


fair,  Take,  O  take  me, 


Take,  O  take  me  to  your     care, 


^ 


5=:d=d^ 


£ 


f      f    P 


t^- 


Sgg35^ 


-■i  --^it- 


i 


M* 


o04 


ANGELS,    EVER    BRIGHT    AND    FAIR. 


S"^ 


^m- 


^^mmm 


Take  me,        take,  ()  take  me, —  An  -  gels,  ev  -  erbriglit  and  fair.  Take  O 


m^^mm 


3^-^ 


1^^ 


take  me  to  your  care;  Take,     O,  take  me  to  your  care  ! 


DEAR  JESUS,  LET  ME  LEAN  ON  THEE. 

KIEFFER. 


1^.7 


tz^itEit 


:?-"^3^^ 


1.  So 

2.  My 

3.  One 


tEi^i^i 


1221 


^--R=^^ 


I 


dark  the  way,  I  can-not       see 
bur-den  bows  me  to  the 
smile,and  all  my  fears  would 


-H»-— 1 — t-- 


knee 
flee. 


O,  some  time,smiling  Face  Divint 
Look  down  and  make  my  .  .  . 

O  Lord,  'tis  more  than  I  can  bear, 
Did'st  Thou  not  come  my  .  . 

One  whisper,and  the  storm  would 
cease,  And  I  should  feel  the  . 


night  to 
lot  to 
perfect 


shine. 

share? 

jieace, 


1^     U-     "^ 


t) 


d==1: 


=g=--^ 


^i^i^s=i 


--St' 

Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 


So  dark  the  way  I  can  not  see, 
^Dear  Jesus,  let  me     .     .     . 

Mv  burden  bows  me  to  the  knee 

bear  Jesus,  let  me     .     .     . 
One  smile,and  all  my  fears  would 
flee.  Dear  Jesus,  let  me     . 


lean  on 
lean  on 
lean  on 


Thee, 
Thee, 
Thee, 


Dear 
Dear 
Dear 


Je-  sus,  let  me  loan  on 
Je-  sus,  let  me  lean  on 
Je-  sus,  let  me  lean  on 


COMIN'  THRO'  THE  RYE. 


605 


SCOTCH    SONG. 


:?a^E=: 


Moderato.—— 


L ^?a:^___^5z^s c D 

1.  Gill     a    l»u-(ly     iiioet     a    Ixvdy, 

2.  (Jin     a    bo-dy     iiu't't     a    bo-dy, 

3.  A-maiig  the  train  there  is      a  swain,  I 


g^P^jj^^yppH^s^^l 


-•— =t- 


^ 


;    I 


XT 


-*^-* 


^^ 


eoiiiin'  tliro'   tlie  rye, 
coiuiii'  f rae     the  town, 
dearly  love     my-sel, 


Gill     a    bo-dy      kiss     a    bo-dy,  need  a    l)o  -  dy 
Gin     a    bo-dy    meet     a    bo-dy,  need  a   bo  -  dy 
But  what's  his  name  or  where's  his  hame  I  diiina  choose  to 


J: 


i 


^  -^  -*-  ■•-  -af  -•* 


3^ 


-■^ — m- — =)-  - 


:^=:^ 


— =1- 


-T- 


'^ 


1! 


P^ 


cry 
frown  ? 
tell. 


:± 


S 


i-d*»_Ti^ 


^-^- 


z:;i-—mh. 


II  -  ka  las  -  »ie  has 
II  -  ka  las  •  sie  has 
II   -  ka   las   -  sie   has 


her  lad-die,  nane  they  say 
her  lad-die,  nane  they  say 
h.'r  lad-die,  nane  they  say 


lia'e 
lia'e 
ha'e 


-J^ 


I 


^fcp: 


t:: 


I, 
I, 
I, 


? 


Hg^ 


::d: 


et 
Yet 
Yet 


a'  the  lads  they  smile  at  me  when  comin'  thro'  the  rye. 
a'  the  lads  they  smile  at  me  when  comin'  thro'  the  rye. 
a'      the  lads  they  smile  at     me   when  comin'   thro'     the  rye. 


'?m- 


7t 


p 


^^ 


-mm 


± 


5f- 


1-^-^ 


f- 


-'^ 


:f^ 


i 


rji 


r-§- 


ii 


m 


n 


lit  I 


>06 


Andante. 


33= 


FADING,  STILL  FADING. 

PORTUGUESE    MELODY 


IT'- 


1.  F;i   -   diiiij,  still    fa   -   (liiig,tho      last    bi-ain  is     shin    -    ing,         Fa  -  tlicr  in 

2.  Fa   -    tlicr    in    liuav    -     en,  oil  !    hear  wlu-n  we    call,     ,     ,     ,  Hear  for C'hrisl'g 


:^; 


:»^^i 


-I— +- 


!«=* 


g?£g: 


zis:. 


zai 


i=^S:l|^1^1 


LTz^-^=jgg^^ 


3^ 


i^^il 


heav    -   en    tlic     day        is    de  -  clin    -  ing,       Safe    -    ty  •and     in      -     no-cenec 
sake,     who    is      Sa  -  viour  of      all;     .     .     .     Fee     -    ble  and  faint   -   ing  we 


55--| 


L42: 


■& 


22= 


:<22"- 


-^ — iS>- 


^55_ 


T=E 


5^ 


sr 


=P 


i^ 


fly       with  the  light,         Temp-ta   -   tion  and      dan  -  ger  walk   forth  with  the 
trust        in  Thy  might.  In  doubt  -  ing    and     dark -ness  Thy   love      be  our 


ferHrrzd^rzj^rd j: 


^r.<s?z=:^ 


I 


night;  From  the   fall         of  the  shade       till  the  morn  -   ing  bells  chime, 
light;   Let   us  sleep        on  Thy  breast   while  the  night        ta-per  burns, 


FADING,    STILL    FADING. 


dc^—^- 


^-rtt: 


^^m^^wMM^im^^^- 


607 

U 


Shield      me  from  (l:in     -    j»or,  and    siive   mc  fromfrlme.Fii  -  tluT,  liavc  mcr  -  cy, 
And      wake  in    Thy       arms  when  niurn-ing  le- turns.   Fa  -  ther,  have  nier  -  cy, 


— ::  :  ;^ '^ — '^''    '-' 


V 


i^ 


p 


iH 


--:P^EZ3=3 


■as; 


Fa  -  ther  have  mer  -  cy, 


--*> — 


z%z-i%L-:9z^z 


H 1- J 


:J=d=T:=i 


'=^31 


;2z^ 


4r- 


2SI 


Id 


n  '^ 


<2 ^t=l_r    . 


:(5: 


W 


1  '' 


^ 


^ 


=^— P== 


ld=lr 


:=l=T--f 


Fa  -  ther,  have  mer  -  cy,      Fa  -  ther,  have  mer  -  cy  thro'  Je-siis  Christ  oiu*  Lord. 


:=1— zjrxqnr. 


— J=;i;=  5'— rjpl_— JtrKr-ipJ.  Jz;il3. 


♦-«^^ 


irr^ 


fe^g 


:^zz3i 


Fa  -  ther,  have  mer  -  cy,     Fa  -  ther,  have  mer  -  cy  thro'  Je  -  sus  Christ  our  Lord. 


'l^-si. 


231 


K=ri^==f=p 


S: 


SppS^^^^^^: 


-l>— b 


i±i=; 


-^« ^— r^ 


f 


t9-        -<«' 


g  jg" 


trtmt- 


f- 


1 — r 


e= 


f 


t=\- 


-m—mL 


iai 


■Sl- 


S3 


t.'i 


^■v'^■ 


l:J- 


ly 


L! 


i,  1 


'  'M  i! 


1< 


508 


THE  CONTRITE  HEART. 


AMBROSE. 


[^^P^^i^^g^l=^^l: 


Andante. 


-i.-^F^ 


m^m 


U^. 


A  4  J  J.  J 


J.  -  -4- 


1 


(•-<•- 


.-^-t- 


1^ 


cr        r  T  r  I        III  ror  ^ 


:^ir 


)0 


^mm^^^^^^^^ 


1.  The    Lof-tvOnc,     lu'-f ore  whose  tliroiu'  Tl\o 


V  -^  i,  J-    -  J- 


2.  The    Ilo-Iy  Spir  -  it,  fr 


oin  uii 


high,      Will 


^^ 


-<s>- 


s; 


5^i 


r 


^^ 


r^' 


i^ 


ii-"=q: 


£g 


■<s- 


13?Z 


:a: 


fe^ 


5^>^— ^ 


g 


?=g=F=P^F^ 


;i^#e^ 


^ 


shin-ing  hosts  of  heav'n  bow  down,  In  tfinler  love,  will  not  disown,"A  con-trite 
lis  -  ten    to      its  faintest  cry.  Will  coni-fort,  aid,  and   pu-  ri  -  f y,  "  The  con  -  trite 


S 


r 


%^0^0:^ai^^ 


S^ 


±± 


?^ 


i^. 


-JS^ 


ISZ 


■<S>-T- 


r 


te=tiEd 


=^;^: 


:2=i=?5t 


-^=Mz:.:fs=:fL 


1^—1^- 


it-t 


3= 


*=zEIiifc 


mim 


'^-- 


S 


Heart."  The  pit  -  y  -  ing  God  will  not    de  -  spise.  But  will     be  -  hold  witli 

Heart."  O     Sa  -'  viour  of     the  world  !  by  Thee,  May  this,  my  pray'r    ac 


^- 


=*:ii3^S 


d: 


ff2y2:5=23: 


TSi- 


'"W^ 


=4: 


b:± 


m 


w^ 


'^ 


ik^ 


T 


3 


3R0SE. 


rone  Tlio 
.      Will 


-trite 
■oil  -  trite 


(^ 


m 


m. 


THE   CONTr;iTE  HE\RT. 
rres. / 


609 


"n-m--^   f- 


X"  2— 


I h- 


fe=^^ 


11    c^ 


M^IM 


lov  -  iiit{    eyes  Ami  wi'lcotiii'     as       ;i     sac  -  ri  -  fico,  "  A    con-  trite     heart!" 
cept  -  ci|        l)c,  "  111  mer-cy    Lord  lie -stow   on     me      A   con-  trite     heart  I  " 


H-i 1.-- 


J    :4-i 


I        I        I 
I  cres. 


g^^siproi--^-- 


/ 


tei^:xSJ^ip 


s^:::^^ 


^_<a- 


*-: 


i:|:- 


SWEET  BY-AND-BY. 


WEBSTER.     By  per. 


^- 


BENNETT. 

1.  There's  a  land  that  is  fairer  than  day,  And  liy  faith  you  may  see  it     a -far;  Kortlie 

'2.     We  shall  siiii;  on  that  beautiful  shore  The  me-lo  -  <li-oiisson<;sof  tlieliK'st,  And  our 

3.      To  ourboun-ti-ful  Fa-thera-bove  We  will  of  -  fer  our  tribute  of  praise,  Kortlie 


Fa-ther  waits  o  -  ver  the  way, 

spir  -  its  shall  sor  -  row  no  more, 

cio  -  ri -ous<rift  of  His  love, 


To  prepare     us    adwelliny  place  there.       In  the 
Not     a  si<;h    for  the  blessing  of  rest.  In  the 

And  the  blessiiifjs  that  hal-low  our  days.         In  the 


^     ^  .M.  .*.  !  .^ 

sg-^3=ji:=-L    I ^._0Lp..      __-p:-i^r*-— #-iic;t:::Trrr- 


■-^^^F.-=: 


V-1^- 


^^^i^Ml-Sii^ii 


sweet  by  and  by.  We  shall  meet  on  that  beauti- fill  shore.  In  the 


=e^: 


In  the  sweet 


by  and  by, 


-1»»-  t^ 


bv  and  bv 


\^     ^ 


^: 


bv  and  bv. 


=rr.::^ 


sweet  by  and  by. 


iTii.^    ..      ...\^-^\ A.:     r..i    .1 „ 


We  shall  meet  on  that  beau  -  ti  -  f  ul  shore. 


by  and  by,  by  and  by,   by  and  by 


--F= 


'n- 


": 


li  111 


l!-"li' 


r.,1 


'isl 


610 


WHILE  THE  YEARS  ARE  ROLLING  ON. 


MCKEKVEF^. 
Itecitante. 


8WI:NEY.     Ityp«» 


I.  Ill      a  WDi'liI 

ii.  'I'lii  re's  rill  tiim 

;i.  Let,     usstri'iiythi'ii  <iru 

4.  I"'rit'iiiI.M  we  lovr  an- i|iiirk-Iy 


-o  full     of  wo«'|iiMu;,  W'liilf  till' yi'iirsari'  nill-iii;^ 

towastc  in  Hi^li-iii!;  W'liik' till' yi'ars air  foll-inji 

an -ulli  -  tr,  \\  liilc  till' yi'ars  art'  rull-iiij^ 


t€: 


\\\'n\<r,  NVIiiii' till!  vi'ari4ari'  lu 


^ 


1^ 


f 


1^ 


s 


-nil,' 


on, 
on; 
on; 
on; 


('Iiii>-I 
'riiiii' 
Silk 
No  n 


t 

ian 

In 

to 
lore 


0  '    m— 


^ 


^Ht- 


&f^ 


on,aro  follinsjf  on,  Oli,  tho  joy  that  wcniay  scatti'f,  While  the  yearsaiv  rolliiiLron 

on,art'rollin<?  on,  Oh,  the  joy  that  wo  may  scattei-,  While  the  year«  arc  rolliiiijoii 

on,  arerollinif  on,  Oh,  the  joy  that  weniay  scatter,  While  the  yearHarerolliiit^on 

on,  are  rolling  on,  Oh,  the  joy  that  we  may  scatter,  While  the  years  are  rolling  on 

As-t 


^.±. 


P-^-^-^ 


?►    1^ 


a 


ri>.-tiiin 
iiiu'  iH 
cck    to 

So  IIKUt' 

f; 

'  we  i>uv- 
s(»ul  may 

voiid  tin- 


^ 

AVliiU-  till' 
Wliilctlx- 

,\VluU'tht" 
WliiU'tlu- 


?-» 


I  nil)  -   I'l.U 
iiiii 


roi 


roll  -  iiiy 
roll  -  iiig 


r*rr=:: 


-d" 


)irniiion. 

lollilliroJI. 

lolliiision. 


f)ll 

WHY  DO  SUMMER  ROSES  FADE. 

CARPENTEH.  B^RKER. 


^-J 


ii^^^ 


^^ 


1.  Wliy  (losiitnmcr  ros  -  rs  fado , 
'2.  'I'liiM  wliilf  siiiiimtT  roH  -  fs  last, 
!).   liut  liionitii  summer  ros- I'M   «lit', 


FT         Mot      to  sliow  llow  lIl'cl-illLC, 

(  Ml  I    ii't's  l»c  rrii'iiiUtci  -jjrili  -vv\ 
Aihl  love  j^ivi's  way  to       iia-soii. 


^ 


,ea3i_^E! 


^I^^;^^!^^^*^^^^^^'^^^' '* 


^i:g:      -:3. 


s^.:fe" 


rf- 


-f^ 


-ti=i 


■^^■i— 


?P"  r4j-"r»%i=^^ 


Allthiiifjshri^iht  and  fair  ari'inado,      To  bloom  a-wliiU*  as  half    a-l'raid, 
Sum-mcr  time  will  soon  he  ](ast,  When  autumn  U'avcs  around  us  cast, 

Friondsliippass  without  a  sif^h,  Aiui    all      onoarth  |»assc(»Idlv  l)y, 


To 

And 


E- 


ris 


cres. 


t^ 


i^^£^m: 


.fc^- 


;j^^rX=::;@~X^J3tl-;:^.   ^g       ^ ^y-— -^-fe=:p~j^r| 


^^^:mm^mmm^^^^^]^i 


-^ 


join  our  stimnu'r  greeting?    Or  do  tlii'y  on  -  ly  bloom    to  toll  IIow  brief   a   soa-son 
then  conu's  wintry  weatluT.         Surely    as   the  summer's  day,         Friendship,too,will 
but   a  win-try  Hea-son,     Andfriendshi|»,  lovi",  and  ros-i's  too,  The   in  iiurtimesliali  a- 


"^^"S^M 


iw 


itzr^i-zzz 


i^i??liil^li 


love  may  dwell,  Or  do  they  on -ly   bloom  to  tell  How  brief  a  sea-son  love  may  dwell? 
pass       a-way.      Sure  -  ly    as  the  summer's  day,    Friendslii|),to(),will  passa-way. 
gain      renew,And  friendship,love,and  ros-  es  too.  The  springtime  shall  again  renew. 


%^jgil^P 


-0 


^^^ 


:^j«^ 


e 


-••—*- 


:=t: 


'^^^ 


z::s=d: 


!  ';.l! 


r' 


I 


>h 


612 


CONSIDER  THE  LILIES. 


TOPLIFF. 


=^ 


^^^^^^^^m 


til 


Con  -  aid   -   er  the    li  -  lies  of   the  field  !  how  they   grow  !  they  toil       not, 


SempUcemente. 


p  M.*-*   »»      iT''     9:»-      3»   »         ^^^  p^^ 


u 


m^^^^m^ 


s 


J !^ 


^ 


=t: 


-A 1 


ni'ithor  do  they  spin,      they  toil     not,     neither  do  they  spin. 


And  yet  I 


0A 


-i^ 


^^^^^^ 


5: 


say      un-to      you,  I     say      un- to  you  that  e-venSol-omon  in     all  his 


^^\ 


i" 


sB^^^Pi^j«^ 


5^-^j» — irJ ai al aj ail T     1^"    1'^^  f — I*"""— •^•T  —       — mmmi'Y^mi ^~^1 — « ~ ^rm -J-- 


&?s=± 


:z4:=^: 


t.-- 


Slifgi 


EF_^^f£^JSE 


H^^l 


:^:^-| 


glo  -    ry         was 


not  ar  -  rayed   like  one  of   these.     Con-si  -  der  the 


di//j.  ^  -=  Ped. 


_i — , — ^ — 1__| — |_i — I _,  — 


rOPWFF. 


not, 


^m 


CONSIDER    THE    LILIES. 


513 


^^ 


^± 


S3^ 


±=1^ 


=^ 


li-lies,  how  hey  grow,     Con-sid   -   er  the  lilies,  how  they  grow;  they  toil    not,  they 


i^m 


^-\ — mh-y 


Seep 


noith  -  er   do      they  spin,         yet,        I      say 


un  -  to 


cres. 


dim. 


mm 


r- 


i  ■■ 


!;  I^i!! 


in     all  his 


i 


m^ 


y^", 


-g-ig"f" 


?^ 


p=*= 


Solomon  in  all       his   glo 


ry 


was  not  arrayed, 


^^- 


f 


cUm, 


^ 


51ES 


^:F3E= 


t 


T^ 


''i^ 


!   'i 


1.    I 


In-si-derthe 


-m-  -w^  S- 


:4 


MHta 


L. 


I 


,'1  I 
II 'I 


r)i4 


CONSIDER    THE    LILIES. 


tr 


^WM 


1^^ 


'fF^ 


ii=^rt2 


i 


Mils  not  iirraxod, 


Sim 


Ped.  p 


was  not  arrayed, 

loco.  8va 

tr 


"S-S 


.-}-— ^ — -n- 


1     I     I     I     I     W     I     I H- 


^:s. 


.i^-T^-r^^-z-rzi:; 


_itr*r 


=1: 


tzrat 


^"=1-- 


* — ^-  --J 


like  one  of  these,      and  yet,    I     say        un  -  to  you, 
loco. 


Sol-0-monin  all    his 


«1W 


■»T- 


ores. 


dim. 


%f 


1Se3 


/ 


-d: 


i 


IF  WITH  ALL  YOUR  HEARTS. 


515 


Andante  con  moto.  ^  =  72. 


FROM      ELIJAH. 


i^: 


?r2 


^EEll 


•¥^- 


:^i --W*-: 


:±— > 


"If  with     all  your  hearts       ye  tru-lysoek    me, 


r 


^^-»4 


-<s^- 


^:W- 


P 


t=t: 


1  all    hiw 


^^ 


of 


»«* 


ii^ 


iili: 


SH 


"^:5- 


j^ 


S^ 


~m—m- 


'^z^-!^-. 


?= 


-S- 


£^;e^ 


Pm^ 


ye  shall  ev-er  surely  find    me."        Thus  saith  our      God. 


If  with 


:t=^r 


fffi 


HI 


5^ 


1?=i? 


iit::t* 


^ 


Uit5* 


3^ 


all        your  hearts     ye  tru-ly  seek  me, 


ye  shall  ev-er  surely    find  me." 


^-.^^ 


ores. 


.-^-)>H 1 -| 


-<5>- 


m 


t: 


^^^^£fj 


Thus  saith  our       God, 


thus 


saith    our   (xod. 


Oil  !         that  I 


'-^i^:-E^; 


^eS=^^ 


I  i  I  i 


-^ 


^ 


pm 


i^i^gipf^^^^ 


r-^ 


3^ 


Vi^- 


s^^ft 


-^— b, 


t' 


'I 


I 


11; 


516 


IF    WITH    ALL    YOUR    HEARTS. 


p-ir 


y:^g^f^^;^£^£Eg^gr^^g:»J^JV-i'g=^:;3r^ 


knew  where  I  might  fiiul  Ilim,  tliat  I  might  even  come  before  His  presence 

1^- 


--t 


m 


1 


-^--r*—^ — F  I- - 1 — S* 


£t 


:-fcp 


H*-^- 


5= 


eres. 


^^i^ 


:f-?=f^ 


"l>>— 1»>— t^— yh-i^ 


i=l» 


:*^: 


:«p: 


Oh  !  that  I  knew  where  I  might  find  IIim,that  I  might  even  come  before  His  presence, 


/ 


gE^gg^^Ig^ 


P 


dim. 


B?EE 


i 


^ — 


:?2i 


3^ 


come    before  His  presence !  Oh,        that  I      knew 


where      I  might 


g^ 


i&- 


£ 


/ 


E 


53 


find 


Him ! 


^^>^ 


X'-^^ 


— \=^T 


M^^ 


^3 


your  hearts       ye  tru-ly 


.t 


"If   with     all 


=P 


i 


r 


^ 

m 


jresence, 


IF    WITH    ALL    YOUR    HEARTS. 


517 


gEglg^l^^r^JEg^E^JEg 


ye  shall  t'-vcrsure-ly  find  me."       Thus    saith     our      God, 


-je 


.^-. 


I      ! 


imMt 


1 


W^^^^^^^- 


t 


:^_: 


"Ye  shall  c- versuro-lv  lind    me."  Thus  saith  our  God. 


^xi^ 


iW8 


;t 


^^ 


:i:' 


1 


rif^: 


fefe:^ 


^tq 


(S?- 


i:^E5^ 


-5?- 


:^v 


« 


■w  o--^. 


_  dim. 


^ 


c     I  ini,Ji;ht 


ye  tru-ly 


GARY. 


TOU 


RJ^ 


E.     Uyper. 


p^l^^i| 


:t3^ 


33 


^«^^:^t^ 


•S^siiiB 


1.  One    •  sweet-ly     sol  -  emu  thought  Comes  to         me  o'er    and   o'er, — 

2.  Near-er       my   Fa  -  ther's  house,  Where  the  many  man-sions  be; 

3.  Near-er       the  bound  of     life,  AVherewe       lay  our  burdens  down; 

4.  But      Iv    -    ing    da'"k  -  Iv     between.  Wind  -  ing  down  throu<ih  the  night, 


^^M^^W^M- 


~^-^- 


T-n- 


-mmm^^i^ 


^t==|tt^tp=^5^: 


t^: 


tt^: 


is^ 


^^=F 


illp^^^p 


I  am    near  -  er    home    to  -  day 
Near  -  or       the  great  white  throne; 
Near  -  cr      leav-ing      the  cross; 
Is  the    deep  and  un  -  known  stn-am. 


Than  I  ever  liave  been      be  -  fore. 
Near  -  er        the  erys  -  tal     sea ; 
er       gain-ing       the 
leads    at  last  to  the 


-^    .*=2- 


-■F=F--F 


5  Father,  perfect  my  trust ! 

Strengthen  the  might  of  my  faith; 
Let  me  feel  as  I  would  when  I  stand 
On  the  rock  of  the  shore  of  death: 


^ear 
rhat 


crown, 
light. 


-^  -I*- 


i^; 


:_pz=:p-:|=: 


I      I    ~l       I 
6  Feel  as  I  would  when  my  feet 

Are  sli{)piiig  over  the  brink; 

For  it  may  be,  I  am  nearer  homo- 

Nearer  now  than  I  think  ! 


Ji 


K 


ill'  if 


!   / 


II  • 


m 


m 


m 


618 


Moderato. 


THE  CHAPEL. 


KREUTZER. 


"mmiiWf^'Hi^^jw^-^-  im 


I.Wliat  Iricmlly  liiilit  sliiin'sl'ntin  yoiidc'r hill, NVliilcstarst lie ln'a\ 'lis  witlispU'iidiirlill'AVluit 
Wliiitlu'iiv'nly  strains  Iroiii  tiii'diapt'l  resound,  Ami  till  with  joyt  lie  hearts  tliillicr  hound  What 


sr: 


0  •  m 


/ 


f  t-  r 'i^  ^^i<^ 


;J.  Whut  sil-v"ry  tones  are        those     we  hear,  Wliosee-eho  sounds  a  -  far  and  near,  Wiiat 


rffW. 


SOLO, 


*-^ 


m 


r-. 


N 


.^       PP 


P- 


friend  -ly  liutJit  shines  from  yon  -  der  hill.  While  stars  the  lu'av'ns  with  splenihn'lilli'    It 
heav'ii-ly  strains  from  the  chaju'l  rosound,And  till  with  joy  the  hearts  thither boun(lVSwoc.t 


dim. 


t.Sjf 


SOLO. 

o         PP 


sounds  a  -  far   and  nearVThev 


iz^zi 


>-dt^ 


dim. 


^smm^if^rm 


SOLO. 


:^^ 


^ 


hill. 


-souni 


he: 


C HOB  vs. 


THE    CHAPEL. 
. .  /       ■  k'    -   m       -^ 


519 


\*  • 


<v'-niii!j:]>ray'r.  in  -   \  it  -  'n\tr  the    |til-L;riin     to        cv' -  niiijf     piay'r. 

I-ur.l     on     Iiii,'li.  up  -  lift  -  iiiir     a  j)s;iliii    to    the     Lord       on         liiijh. 


::-:t:_=t-:r?=i-i^ 


J 


^   _  l*» 


vcs  -  per    hour,         tliMt    tells     ,il!      ii-ronnd    'tis  thr       vt-s    -    per         hour. 


^^^"^^I^L^i 


i*— 1^ 


h  - 


1^ 


S 


J 


il 


NEARER,  MY  GOD,  TO  THEE. 

AHH.   BY    MASON.     l»y  lie,- 


^^5ii^i^WiPfFi^riri~^i  l:--i 


1.  Nt'ivr  -  i-r,     my    (iml,    to  Theo,    Nt'sir  -  er        to        Tlit'o; 

2.  Though  liki' tlu'     wan  -  ik-r  -  cr,       The        sun  fjoi'S      «lo\vn, 
:i.  Thi^io    li't     the    way      up -pear    Steps      un  -  to        lieuven; 


K'en  thoufrli  it 
Dark  -  ness  he 
All        tliut  Thou 


^J 


^'-w^f^m^m 


fza=E 


j^- 


:mm:^i^^^m^^ 


CHOttVS. 


mmm 


:■*: 


j^^; 


.4        :_,js,^^.    I 


he        a  cross 
ov    -  er    Hie, 
Kend'st  to  me, 


That       rais  -  eth     me; 
My  rest      a       stone; 

In  mer  -  ey     jjiven; 


:tr: 


—  n- 


Still       all      my  sfmjj^  shall    he. 
Yet        ill       my  dreams  I'd    he 
An  -  gels     to    heek  -  on     me 


m^EEmmm^ 


y 


^3:r3^E3 


Nt'ar  -  er,  my  (Jod.  toThee,  Xi'ar-cr, 
Near  -  er,  my  (iod,  toTiiee,  Xear-cr, 
Near  -  er,  mv  (Jod,  toTliei',  Near-cr, 


my  (fod,  toThee,  Ni'ar-er  to  Tliee. 
my  (rod,  to  Thee,  Near-er  to  Thee, 
my  (iod,  toThi'e,    Near-er     ti)      Thee. 


l^ 

t- 


$J:i^5^Sl»ig^Ppi|^ 


4  Then  with  my  waking  thoughts 
Bright  witii  Thy  i)raise, 
Out  of  mv  stony  griefs 

Bethel  'I'll  raisj ; 
So  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  'I'hee. 


5   Or  if  on  joyful  wing 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 

Upwards  I  lly. 
Still  all  my  song  shall  ]»e, 
Nearei',  my  Ood,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee. 


"I 


■ 


a  ■ 


620 


THE  LOST  BOAT. 


STUDLEY.     Hypw. 


Allegretto  con  moto. 


S'»ft: 


1.   O  -  vor  the  bar,    in    the  gleam    of  the  sun,  They 


^m^^^^^m 


fc=:]i 


!Lii! 


^l 


sailed  a  -  way   to  the  northern  sea;  I  could  tell  you  the  names  of  the  crew,  each  one,  And 


i 


^^n^i^i^iS 


^^-^ 


3: 


^ 


3^f 


::i^ 


=5^=^'f='3=ir 


IP 


i 


.ikJ^-.i 


i 


^ 


i?^ 


=3F 


t?^^^^ 


ii: 


:*=3t 


^^ 


it=^_: 


cantabile. 


zMn^z 


:d: 


^^l^i^ 


which  was  the  dear-est    of       all      for   me.      Ilail,  brave  boat !  hail,  brave  boat !  But 


—I  — 


i^i^i 


-F-:2ir 


13 


m 


i 


cantabile. 


^=^^_^|E=|1 


f-"=f 


Hp5Eu;S=a^ 


^. 


^mm^ 


MP 


d?: 


I±: 


z-:]- 


^^i^ 


sad    is     my  heart  as      I         say  good-bye  !       Sail,  brave  boat  !       sail,  brave  boat ! 


3^ 


^ 


^t^ 


r- 


'J^ 


«it 


S«<- 


:|^^^,.^^J 


f< — f    -^ 


ft^^i^^ 


THE  LOST  BOAT. 


521 


g^i^^^-'Q^ 


Hid  by  the  mist  of  a        toar-fiil  t-yt'. 


Tempo  Imo, 


S?^ 


I^P^Bp-g^g^gig 


ii 


'III 

ill  I 


S 


-*-- 


pgzj^^^^^fl 


2.  With  eu    -    gcr   eyes,    by  night  and  by  day,  We 


m 


^^fe^Bz=^^^ 


Fflr^^^^^^^^tl^^WT 


,;,!|i 


i»;i 


^^■ii^ 


:z^= 


^;^ 


Kzbr^d^ 


:!?=r^ 


g 


women  ga^cd  towards  the  northern  sea;We  fear'd     to  think,and  we  fear'd  to    say,Each 


<i3| 


P^ 


5^5= 


*=*= 


cantahile. 


P 


-» ■^ 


:i^ 


M 


murmur'd:"my  love       stays  long  from  me."    Hail, brave  bnat !  hail, brave  boat! 


i 


EE 


3 


d! 


iiii^ 


*^-f    ffe 


fcit 


i 


i^ 


f 


1 1 

if 


iii 


522 


THE  LOST  BOAT. 


d^± 


Wf)iilil  tliat  my  lu'.irt  wiTf  not   liowM  with  tear;     S!iil,l)ravfltttat  !      sail,briivi'l)()at ! 


a- 


-m-r 


tte 


1^ 


Oh,that  my  luv*.',anil  his  boat  woiv  here  ! 


— a' 


W^^^^^$- 


Tempo  Imo 


f  \       u  I       u  I        '^  \     '^ 


^' 


K 


:?c=:^ 


i^^^^^l^^^ 


3.  Man-y  a  night  when  the  moon  is  high, And  there's 


±' 


m — •> m  -MP «!  — • «— •— 


#  #   *  *   #  *   #  jT      »  * 


1^ 


»)/" 


*    f     f  S  f 


^ 


j»i_j — >^_i p»  .J — >_4 


4»L_J _h. 


-0-"  -m-  " 


g^ 


:*=z^ 


:d=--: 


E^^E^ 


ne'er     a  boat  that  the  shore-men  see,     I     see   my  Willie  e«mie  sailing  nigh,  Witli  the 


:fc; 


^*^1 


-m-    -9-   -9-    -m-  " 


3^j^^EE3 


-^  'V 


I !- 


=1: 


^  J ji 


mL=W: 


•iive  boat ! 


:iiii 


^i:-^: 


^ 


,Anil  there's 


i  t 


;"t^* 


:^:?^ 


^538 


rluWitlitlio 


irmt 


THE   LOST   BOAT. 


623 


^ 


:f»=l*: 


eantabile. 


ItDHt  and  tnc  til' \v  that  wiTt' lost    at     sea;     Hail.hnivo  boat !  hail,  hravo  huaf  ! 


y- 


:^_i 


r       ?  •'*'=^r  I        f :       f .  «  :       * : 


^^=^^ 

^"^^n^     ^tn 


cuiilahile. 


I  1^  cuiilaiJile. 

3 g'r^'^^^^^^F^:  ^f^^==^3 


Xo1)(m1-v  ••••OS  you  at      nij^it  hut  I ;  Sail,hrav»'  Imat  I  sail,hra\  r  hoat  1 1  shall  inoet  hiii.  a- 


eel  .  .  er  .  _  an  .  .  do. 


^ain,and  the  time  is  nigh,T  shall  meet  him  again, and  the    time     .     .         is      nigh. 

+, — 1- , — t H ^-^ .t^. 


W^ 


eg, 

eel  .  .  er  .  .  itu  .  .  do, 


^~- 


^^i= 


^E 


iinii 


«  tempo. 


tpi 


*3'3^ 


GRACE. 


M. 


W,    W.  O. 


^2=;;= 


-b 


53^ 


^==f: 


d^ 


^it 


i^^:;;^: 


i^i^Pii 


^^ 


Give  us  this  day  our  dai-ly   bread;         Let  us  with  Thy  rich  grace  be  ev-er    fed; 


Si^^^fei 


Accept  our  thanks  for  that  Mt^  now  n'ci'ive,]\rake  un  in  Thy  rich  graces  still  to  live.  Am  kx. 


^et:±f 


iiig^Biift 


^I8=r^^^  f d^T-_f ^ 


.=iEii^^i 


'  i 


t'l 


K 


^1^ 


524 


THE  LITTLE  OLD  CABIN  IN  THE  LANE. 

HAYS.     Bri 


«: 


Ci^ta 


i=?=l?t 


^^^^ 


1.  I'm  gi'ttinpt  <>1<1  aiidfcc-blp  now,    I    can-not  work  no  more,        I've  laid  the  ruH  -  ty 

2.  Darwasa    hai)-|)y  tinic  to    me, 'twa.s nia-iiy  yoars  ji  -  «<>,  When (hMl-irk'ns  used  to 
'•).   Dcfootpatlmow  in  covuri'd  oVr  dat  led    us  round  de  liill,  And  dc   fences     all  ars 


^^^^ 


tettai^ita 


lifr 


r:?^ 


blad-ed     lioe    to      rest;    , 
:jath-er  round  ile     door 
go-  ing   to     'le  -  eay, 


^^ 


^ 1^ 


-*^^ 


q:— 


1 


ou 


mas  -  Ha      an     ole  miss's  am  dead,  dey'ro 
gath-er  round  de     door:  ....     When  dey  used  to  dance  an'  sing     at  night,    I 

An'   de  creek  is       all  dried  up  where  we 


bt 


5-—^ ^-^'^—f— Sr— ^^^^^-^ 


mm 


^ 


^ 


:J:. 


tairit 


g^^te 


s^ 


sie  ping  sill'   liy  'ide  Deirspir-its  now  are  roaming  wid  de  blest, 

played  de   oleban-jo,  But     a  -  las,    I    can-not  play  it      a-nymore. 
used  to    go   to  mill,         De  time  has  turned  its  course  anodder  way. 


ft 


But   I 


:^- 


-^ 


3; 


r-|^^-#-^f 


E3^3^ 


i 


rJEEg: 


^ 


^E^. 


t=| 


E=|^5^ 


scene     am  changed  a  -  bout   de   place;   de   dar-kies     am      all   gone;  I'll 

hi'.i!^  -  es       dey     got    rust  -  ed,    an'      de  door    has   tum- bled  down,  And     de 
aint    got     long     to     stay  liere,  an'   what  lit  -  tie   time      I       got,  I'll 


LiL" 


^ 


^ 


^ 


it-rgn 


— I- 
TPl- 


njr 


W 


A 


=S=t=f 


3=^: 


'^^^^ 


^ 


Fi 


THE    LITTLE    OLD   CABIN    IN    THE    LANE. 


525 


'4-tWTf- 


iichhcr  licar Weill  Niii^riiiir  in  do  pane; 
riMit' lets  ill  ill' sMiisliinc  :ui'  ijc  rain, 
try  and  bf   contiiit-od    to     rcniuin 


And      I'sc  di-    on  -  ly    mu'dut'slcft  wid 
An'  dc  on  -  iy  friend  I'vi-^ot  now  is  dis 
Till  death  mIiuU  cull  luy  dog  un'  luu    U> 


1 


:3E3^ 


;^^_Ei^^^ 


PSf^ 


^^^^J 


dis  ole  dog  obinine,  In  de  lit  -  tie  old  log  ejvh  -  in  in  de  lane, 
good  olo  dog  ob  mine,  In  de  lit  -  tic  old  log  cab  -  in  in  de  lane, 
find    a      bet  -  ttr  home  Dan  dat  lit  -  tic    old    log    cab  -  in      in      de  lane. 


3^i 


1=5= 


"3*~ — ii- 


pp 


^E^^ 


-5 St 


^ 


H^iiii 


aOPBANO  AND  ALTO. 


g^S 


De      cbini-ney's  fall  -  ing    down,    and     de      roof     is      cav  -  in'       in; 

TEXOJt 

I 


:1:: 


ei^ 


E 


De      chim-ney's  fall  -ing    down,    and     de     roof      is      cav  -  in'       in; 

BASS. 


kF 


i^i 


zfi-pipn^ii* ^ (■— =y 


I 


J=:±: 


ACCOMP, 

-X- 


* 


Si 


H 


«.      r  I- 


?^ 


l| dji a^^ 


IM 


(  ' 


B'S'i'i 


526 


i=^=^ 


THE    LITTLE    OLD    CABIN    IN    THE    LANE. 

V      %      N      ^ 


:-^=r 


t-^ 


w- 


2^- 


d'^^fi 


■^^ 


^^^^^m 


aint  got  long  round  here  to  re-main, 


But  de    an-gels  watches  o  -  ver  me  when 


fr-rrzz: 


4^= 


S^ 


:P:^H«: 


i^^-tt 


aint  got  long  round  here  to  re-main^ 


But  de    an-gels  watches  o  -  ver  me  w  Imh 


-:g._  ^_.,«_...pi:  w#_w*J 


-t2:-^:z:;ic=-t?r: 


■<s- 


i^— 1^ 


^^:t«=:t^--t2-42=-V 


»=--«; 


-,-;?- 


P^^ 


^: 


^i: 


i 


■m m-- 


=d=d=:i 


^ 


3^ 


^f==f= 


i 


's"^^ 


^EiEi 


^^ 


I     lays  down  to  sleep,    In    de   lit  -  tie   old  log  cab  -  in     in    de  lane. 


^ 


rpzziprc^ 


4= 


::t?=:U= 


o» 


*t=*t=t!*J 


^=E 


Hf~—W- 


--^^^^ 


I     lays  down  to  sleep,    In    de    lit  -  tie    old  log  cab  -  in      in    de  lane. 


^:=^— :fiz=n:ft:3=frr:1=:__> — f>: 


-^tt — -^ — ^ 


*tzr.-_Lf— ^=f: 


lu^ — \^ — t^ — 1^ — ^ — s^- 


■&-^ 


J — 4_ 


8 


E|EEg=|=EE:^f^EEr^:^ 


p 


^^ 


^ 


E3:: 


6'«a. 


:t=: 


1 


-4-1- 


=|- 


'-m-m^- 


1 


3E±3H 


* 


-J= ir=-r — t— f- 


ll~f=f: 


'F=F 


i 


:J- 


3^* 


me  when 


ine  wbfu 


COME  THIS  WAY,  MY  FATHER. 


627 


MARTIN,     nyper. 


1.  I     r(!-iiR>in-bor    a  voice  wliich  once  siuidcd  inv 

2.  I     ri'-mcni-bcr  that  voice,  as  it    led     our  loiio 

3.  I     r('-iii('in-l)c'r  my   joy,  wlicii  I  held    to    my 

4.  That  voice  is  now  huslied  wliieiitlien  guided  mv 


II 


3^ 


t 


i 


:! 


Avay,  Wlieu  tossed  on   the    sea,  fog      en-shrouded     1      lay  ;'T\vastlie  voice  of    a 
■way,  'Midst  rocks  and  thro'  breakers    and  high  dashing  spray;  How  sweet  to  my  heart 
breast   The  form    of  that    dear  one,  and  soothed  it    to     rest;  For  the  tones  of    my 
way,     The  form     I  then  pressed  is     now  mingling  wi^h  clay;  But  the  tones  of    my 


-sJ Jg— 


55 


^=F^: 


J 


m 


.i.ij 


:l 


U  .i. 


i 


U 


t='-^ 


— m—m   -*■ 


^- 


^ 


■:1       I 


-m~9- 


-d=nrFi 


w^ 


child,  aj  b/' stood  on  the  shore.    It   sounded  like  music  o'er  the  dark  billows  roar:"('ome 
did     it  sound  from  the  shore.  As  it  echoed  so  clearly  o'er  tlie  dark  billows  r(.ar,"{'oine 
child  whispered  soft  to  my  ear,  "I  called  you,  dear  father,  and  knew  you  would  hear  Tlie 
child     still  sound  in  my  ear,    "I  am  calling  you  father,     oh!    can  you  not  hear  The 


-I- 


^t^ 


=8=1 


3^ 


i^iii^^fizil 


*  * 


SI 


^s"^' 


-5t- 


n 


T^r^ 


2^: 


I 


^^li 


3Ei:E3^£3E 


itS: 


::|=r: 


^^^S=3^^Ei 


:^- 


this  way,  my  father;  steerstraight  for  me;  Here,  safe  on  tlie  shore  I'm  waiting  for 
this  way,  my  father;  steerstraight  forme;  Here,  safe  on  the  shore  I'm  waiting  for 
voice  of  your  darling  far  o'er  the  sea.  While  safe  on  the  shore  I  was  waiting  for 
voice  of  your  darling  as  you  toss  on  life'ssea?  For  on  a  bright  sliore  I  am  waiting  for 


tliee. " 
thee. " 
thee. " 
thee." 


'^ 


±3: 


FS==? 


-&- 


l^i      jiT— 


■s- 


^^--^—1^-^=1-1^ 


-■SI- 


:-± 


i^m 


a 


J 


1 


'     t; 


•|8 


fi28 


F.    R.   W. 

Andante. 

■;=6  ^  ■ 


THE  TWO  ROSES. 


WERNER. 


'^M 


:t-==l: 


1.  Oil       a       l)aiik    two  ros  -  es    fair, 

2.  Tliou   II!      white  art  ail      ar-iayd, 
;5.  'I'Ikhi  art     liI<o      tlie  blusli-iii;^  clieek 

1  -  4*   "'/sECO\D  TENOR, 
1'>f  FIRST  li.lSS 

1.  On       a    baniv       two  ro  -  es    iair, 

'1.  Tlioii    in  wliite       art  all      ar-rav'«l, 


Wot   with  morn 
Xot       a      s])L'ck 
Whieli  her    love 
cres. 


ing  show  -  ers, 
to  mar      thee; 
dLs  -  t'los   -   c's  ; 


1 


ifgfg] 


7.0:. 


^ 


1^- 

t--- 


cres. 


-M: 


m 


'6.  Tiioii  art    liku 

n>fsECO\D  liASS. 


the  blush  -  inir  cheek  Which 


Wet  with  morn 
Not       a  speck 


tt^::==ta=t^ 


-'I— 


her  I 
cres: 


ove 


ing 

show 

-  ers 

to 

mar 

tliee 

dis 

-  clos 

-  es 

-t- 


=^ 


Sweet  to  view  in  fragrance  grow;  I,  then,  pen -sivo,  full  of  care,  Gathor'd  both    tiie 
Tims      I  find   the  spot-less  mind,  Which  adorns  my  lovo-ly  maid  ;Would  she  soon  may 
Nought  with  her  can      I  com-pare.  But  of  charms  if  I  should  speak,  Ye'll  be  jeal  -  ous 


^r^^^ 


-^-\z-L 


"k 


Sweet  to  view  in  fragrance  grew;  I,  then,  pen -sive,  full  of  care,  Gather'd  both    the 
Thus      I  find    the  spot-lessmind,  Whichadorns  my  lovo-ly  maid;VVould  she  soon  may 
Nought  with  her  can      I  com-])are,  But  of  charms  if  I  should  speak,  Ye'll  be  jeal  -  ous 


flow  -  ers. 

wear    thee 

ros  -  es. 


tru    -   ly  tell,     If  my  fair  one  loves  me  well. 

tru    -   ly  tell.    If  my  fair  one  loves  me  well. 

tru    -   ly  tell.    If  my  fair  one  loves  me  well. 

P 


tell  me,  ros  -es. 
Tell  me,  ros  -es, 
mf 

-^ — —V~ ; ijL:±t=:=:p-y_t::z:.B^— tj^t::.  ^-*  EJLz *— J:i: 


cres. 


^- 


■  ers. 
AVi'ar    tlu'c 
ros  -  es. 


Tell  me,  ros-es, 

Tell   me,  ros-  es, 

Tell  me,  ros-es, 

mf 

-A- 


fe=S: 


gr== 


--B= 


r^; 


t- 


tru  - 
tru  - 
tru  - 
cres. 


ly  tell.  If  my  fair  one  loves  me  well, 
ly  tell.  If  my  fair  one  loves  me  well, 
ly  tell.     If   my  fair  one    loves    me  well. 


i^i 


:z1— z^ 


:E 


:^: 


I 


ERNER. 


— =1- 


t=- 


•rs, 
loe; 
08 ; 


t 


E=^ 


I  both    tlie 
he  soon  may 
.  jeal  -  ous 


m 


-F^EiL^d 


=^3 


Idboth    the 
ihe  soon  niay 
joal  -  ous 


^:^-^■ 


—'^- 


pie  well. 

|ne  well. 

lie  well. 


^JSi 


]ne  well. 
Ine  well. 
Ine  well. 


:n:--^-- 


FLEE  >^S  A  BIRD. 


620 

DANA. 


1.  Flee     as     a  bird    t,    yon  inouii     -     tain,      TIiou  whoart  wea-ry    of 
•_'.   He     willprott   f   tliee  I'oi-ev      -     -     er,         Wipe    ev-'ry  fall -ing 
Moderato  e.sprcsfiivo. 


==^" 


-q- 


isr 


EE5^5^: 


« — m n 


• c^ 


::i:zi=^ 


M- 


=^- 


Go  to  the  clear  flowing  f  oun  -  tain,  Whore  you  may  wash  and  be  eleun. 
He  will  forsake  thee,Onev   -   er,      Sheltered  so  ten-der-ly  there. 


.-5:%::^^:     ^^ ^^^^ ^      :^i:    •^.•S:     r^:":^:    :^:g-.      :g^: 


:==!- 


=^^-^ 


-^- 


I 


::^-: 


:2<; 


;ii^ 


'TSr 


-(S- 


•«»• 


-^- 


U 


^^^^^m^^^m 


Fly,  forth\ivengerisnear  thee;  Call  and  the  Saviour  will  hearthee;    Heon  His  bosom  will 
Haste,then,the  hours  are  Hying;Si)end  not  the  moments  in  sighing,Cease  from  your  sorrow  and 


-^ 


=  ^r^^ 


^m 


j^i^i^ 


■25^ 


«t^5=i 


^=& 


:«!»-!:*: 


:tp1 


t'n  poco  ritennto. 


— I- 


I^EiV^E*g3=^ 


bear       thee,      Thou  whoart  wea-ry   of  sin,     O  thou  whoart  weary  of   sin. 
cry     -     ing.  The  Saviour  will  wipe  ev'-ry  tear,  TheSaviour  will  wipe  ev'ry  tear. 


-->-!^ 


di:^=:1-Fi 


^2d.r:1:=rr,;fin:;Ez:=j:^r4=:::i1:8=:-1- 


:i 


127: 


i 


-:i- 


"i; 


E^ 


«=^S5- 


S^ 


— H  -j5/-    ::i^:    ^zi 


'f-   ' 


ir! 


530 


WORK,  FOR  THE  NIGHT  IS  COMING. 

MASON.     Bypor. 
With  vigor. 


1.  AVork,f(jr  tluMiiylit  is     comini^jWork  tliro' tlicmoriinigliouvs;  Work  ivliik'thedew  is 

2.  Work, I'ortlii' nielli  is     <■ll!llill<,'•,^^  <>i'k  thro' tlic  siiii-ny  iiooii  ;     Fill  uriu'liti'st  hours  \vit!> 
:{.   Work, t'o!' till' iiiiiht  is     (()iiiin'_r,     L'li-iU'r    tlio  sini-sct  skios,  NN'hilc  their  briyiit  lints  arc 


14: 


X-  -  - 


:^EtE=i 


'I      II 


—\ — h 


w^m^m^- 


^'^ 


Jt^El^ 


J       '.      .    . 

spark-liiijx,  Work 'mid  si)ringin<r  tiow'rs  ;  AVork  when  thoday, grows  brigiit  -  or, 

la  -    l)or,   Jit'st  coinos  sure  ami    so(jii  ;         (Jive    ev- cry  tly  -  iiig       mo     -  mciit 

glow  -ing,  Work,  for   dav-light   tlics  ;  Work  till  the  last  beam     fad      -  eth. 


^ 


«-Jj 


r=-^^^P 


m^m 


-^- 


~( 


:^5^ 


-] 


Work  in  the  glowing  sun  ;  Work, for  the  night  is  coming,When  man's  work  is  done. 

Something  to  keep  in  st<n-e  ;  Work,!' or  the  night  is  coming.  When  man  works  no  more. 

Fadeth  to  shine  no  more  ;V»^ork  while  the  night  is  dark'ning,  When  man's  work  is  o'er. 

^    1^ 


-ffi:?:- 


-«>- 


fEE=E5B^5iE 


g: 


-H-H 


'-Z  ;ii21jL~'rM 


^i±z 


E 


:--E=t 


i?EE 


M. 


i 


;g=jj: 


GRACE 


W.  W.  G. 


r  r 


-e?" 


r- 


Fa  -  ther,  we    own  Thy  presence  here,     Thy   gifts  de-raand  our  praise  sin  -  cere  ; 


^^E^=^=^ 


~-^-^^ 


"3- 


:i=::± 


-s=^-= 


rc^- 


i=g^ 


r]= 


is^ 


Ac  -  cept  the  thanks  we  of  -  fer  Thee,  And    let     Thy  name  still  hal-loAved  be 


#-a 


:^i: 


^E^mm^m 


^^ifl^ii^^ispPiiiiiiiii 


-^/z'*^:^  eu: 


Thy  bounties  rich  prolong  our  days,       To  Thee  be  ev     -     -    er- last  -  ing  praise.  Amen. 

'To  Thee,         to  Thee  be  ev-  er-  last  -  ing  praise. 


By  per. 


'  dow  is 
jurswith 
t  lints  lire 


=t*= 


t  -    er, 

mcnt 
-      ctli, 


-•& 


\  done. 
)  more, 
is  o'er. 


W.  W.  G. 


in  -  cere  ; 


iwed  be  ; 


\ 


"A  BIRD  IN  HAND." 

WEATHERLY. 

AUeifretio.     2nd  verse  a  liitle  dower. 


531 


ROECKEL. 


£rrf: 


m 


1  .There  were  three  yoiuic:  maids  of  Lee,They  were  fair  as  fair  can  be,  And  they  had  lov-ers 
2.  There  are  three  ohl  maids  at    Lee,They  are  old    as    old    can   be,    And  oiii'    is  doaf,  and 


lOEI: 


^^  ^^  ^^  ■         ■         a  ^^   ^^   ^^ 


se^: 


--=r 


::|=^^- 


J^^=:r3(__,aj_aii::i^ 


:^ 


m^: 


^pl 


J 


T- 


-t- tr 


:z^z=F 


:^Ei£ 


l^: 


cflf//  e  largamente. 


three  times  three,For  thoy  were  fair      as     fair    can      be,These  tln-eeyoun<j:  maids  of 
onecannot  see, And  they  all   are  cross     as  a  t^al-lows  tree,These  three  old  maids  of 


-1— T«: 


^r^ 


6^ 


«^ 


|i=|Ep|^r^:.:  p.p 


^S; 


-Jf- 


-iS>- 


"C?- 


:e^l 


t-=r=F=^=r 


3^ 


j-f?/^  ro^/a  parte. 


rt  /i7</c  slower. 


-S 


u  u 


EE3^d= 


f^z;fi--JfJ=&- 


^-F- 


ff-^J — --—^^ k-^-* 


Lee.     But  tlu'se  young  maids  they  cannot  find  A      h)v-er     each    to    suit   her  mind  ;The 
Lee.Kow  if  any  one  chanc'd,'tis  a  chance  remote,One  single  charm  in  these  maids  to  note,IIe 
,  L*:  ^  [need 


3* 


X-J?-  - 


/ 


^-^r 


^= 


::!= 


-?=>- 


^S^ 


S^l 


§ 


:1-r 


zfci^iS:.^  r-22: 


1^21 


ir:^: 


*. 


_fed_ 


-^ 


|ii 


'   i? 


% 


i   1 


f  y 

! 


i         %) 


If 


isc.  Amen. 
ise. 


fi 


cres. 

df=?i=r:d=::± 


■>-  ip  ^ 


'-r^^^ 


ifil^i^^liW^ 


t^-tp 


-F 


])lain  s])oke  la<l       is     far     too  rough, The  rich  young  lord    is   not  rich     enough, And 
not       a        ]M)ot  nor  handsome     bt',     For  one       is     doaf,  and  one  can  -  not  sci';  lie 


cres. 


B:?a_ 


3«- 


'c:'' 


— (©■ 


^= 


:g; 


"C" 


'.e^Z 


I      4 


(; 


; 


582 


A    BIRD    IN    HAND. 


Tempo  prima. 


:3^ 


-A- 


w-^- 


l^t^lSp^idi 


U     U    i 

onci.stoo  jxmr,    and    oiu'     too    tall,     And  one  just  an  iiicli  loo  short  for  thoni  all. 
nt't'd  not   woo  on  his  bend- L'd   knee,  For  they  all  are     willing  as  willing  c;an  be,llci  mav 

-4 -I- 


^ 


leggiero  ma  marcato. 


t-ZJZ 

-I- 


::^i 


*— S— S— 15 


iEEf 


^ 


ri=t; 


:rj: 


:^lia 


tq: 


::x 


rr-r 


r- 


F 


.4^-t- 


"^m^^^^m^^i 


ran. 


:tz=t?: 


^^3; 


--t: 


wm 


E^S"=f 


"Others  pick  and  ehoose,and  why  not    we  !    We  can  ve-ry  well  wait, "said  the  maids  of  Lee. 
take      the        one,orthetwo,orthe  three,Ifhe'llon    -     ly   take  them  a-way^from  Lee. 


P 


--i=^- 


-J -I -^ 


-J- 


i 


:"^  ^  -tr^l 


I 


rail. 


M: 


M 


-t^ 


"-« ^-^= 


11^ 


i=f 


z_\ ^ ' 


=0^ 


^- 


3==£=3==i= 


■=|: 


:ij=fl 


l.st  verse  a  tempo. 


E^£ 


r|= 


■^      ^      m 


iE£ 


i 


There  were  three  young  Tuaids  of  Lee,Tliey  were  fair  as  fair  can  be.  And  they  had  lov-(!rs 
a  tempo. 


r3= 


; — jf^ 


-^   -^-   •*- 

p  ma  marcato. 


-JrElEtegEE:^ 


f  rit.  largamente. 


Epi^z 


N-F=^=^: 


::3z:: 


4==:t: 


^EE^3: 


=F 


g?E:^ppg 


-*-« 


three  times  three,For  they  were  fair  as  fair  can  be,These  three  young  maids  of  Lee. 

J_J_ 


=::1- 
* 


3= 


-«- 


: — '  f  rit.  largamente. 


^=2^^?^l=y; 


?^ 


4 


—I- 


•^^    •    . 


c? 


3-t|i=4^ 


3:ee 


3-F 


'#"^^ 


i»— ^-s 


lall. 

■,  llemav 


^ 


dsof  Lee. 
from  Lee. 

If' 


I 


i 


lov-(irs 


S 


^   -N-- 

^rm 

-*'*| 

iee. 

^    --S: 

^r-'^"- 

^  -*- 

A    BIRD    IN    HAND. 


688 


[  2nd  verse,  tempo  pr 


~) — 


/ 


^t^^^^$m 


V 


There  ;ui'  tliree  oKl  maids  at  Lco,They  are  cro.ss  as  crohs  eiiii    \>v  And  there  tluy  aif,  and 


tempo  prima. 


;^»^^fer±=j:H«z:feg»^;g, 


j  If — m     'i-i 


S-* 


I 


III 


S    t^-   X 


^ill 


marcato. 


f  ciill'i  Jill  lie. 


■*=»- 


3r-3- 


P^^^i»i^^:P^l*^ 


w3: — ^r-3:~9. 


WEATHERLY 
Allegretto. 


BRIDE  BELLS. 


ROECKEL. 


1?  fe„b-4— jg-.=:^EJ=JE 


:^ 


i^N-^^i^^ 


^^ 


lane  and  leajler  heart  beats  low  and  sad.    Her  tho'ts  are  far    a-  way   at  sea,  With  lier 
year  by  lands,A  year  sinee  then  has  died,  And  El- sie    at    the   al- tar  stands.  Her 


^=^ 


£=d:. 


SSr 


^ 


-»- 


^3- 


:^=:«t 


utizjtfz^bS^ 


•s.,  -i-*-r-<2- 


f 


^^^ 


f: 
'i! 


I  A" 

ST 


Note.—  Use  Jntrotlncllon  (or  interlude. 


534 


BRIDE    BELLS. 


^^^ps^rg^^'^^i^iSllii^Zil?! 


Itoii-  nil'    sai-  lor   lad, With  her  bon-iiie  sai-  lor  lad.  l»iit  kliiii^,  laiif,',   liiis;,      She 
sai  -  lor    at     hor  sitU',     Her        sai-  lor   at  lior  si(K'I\Vhik'Kliiit;,laii<;,   lini',    Thiir 


m^ 


-•— e»-^i^- 


«^  


=11: 


isSz 


iiHsr: 


fe 


soi'ins  tolioar  lu'r  ltri(li'lK'llsrinti;,Kliii<j;,  laiiy,    lin<^,         Klintj,  laiiy,        linif, 
lM)ii-"ii.'])ri(U' ln'lls<rai- ly  ring,  Kling,  laiig,    ling,         Kliiig,  laiig,        ling. 


«> 


■ ]  I  III  -^-^ 


, 

fe:>:^  :w« 

_^_  izi--~p:.- . :=;:-#-- 

|^^tv-i> — ^ — 1 :^ — 

=t-bi'-:-.-t:    *--: 

ybp  t«nn  corda. 


'"M^E 


cres. 


C 


Sll^^s^^^ 


/«.. 

*"-=*=! 


'>    -  ^--J:^ 


± 


5==^ 


-F •- 


She  seems    to     hear    her  bride  bells    ring,  her    bride      bells        I'ing. 
Their  bon-  nie   bride  bells     gai  -  ly  ring  !  Their  bride  bells  gai-ly  ring. 


^^?z:^riz=— —  =]■ 


::=:t:: 


:=1^ 


^=r 


zm=Mtzz-^—^ 


3E 


ire  corde.  cvm.- 


-5»- 


-5f- 


Mg=^g=Mj^iEi 


Mzr_^5~=^^^ 


ts 


P/'h  2en<o. 


^  t?— i"ri[=:_-fcab 


-Ji:=t: 


£ 


^' 


— F- 


— =^: 


^ 


That    niifht       her 


lov    -    er  s 


good        ship        rode 


The 


^.:5^r.^a:l:^i^^ 


:J£:t4J:*^-^t^=^Xd:-=1:; 


^^ 


s^_:*: 


f 


is 


_jjj^*__:*:^=p 


t=: 


-«- 


-S 


m 

She 
Tluir 


1=:-:*: 


1 


5Si^ 


ring. 


i^ 


Tin 


m\ 


BRIDE    BELLS. 


586 


linsf,        IIc'siH'inM  tolu'.arhislitiinc  lK'il>;riiitr  I  KlintrJanur,    lin<r.         Kliii'jr.  l;in<j:, 


='-'^3 


PI  '  — ==—  :^j=.-=-  ?>)/■!  '  '  pp  una  corda. 


^^=^ 


l^^^g^ 


-, : 1- 


^EeE^ 


^i>: 


=F 


lin--. 


llf  si't'iuM  to  lu'iir  liis  Iiomu'Ik'Hs  riiii;,his   home  Ik'IIs     ring! 


I  ' 


if!         < 


!  it 

it 


;  I 


53G 


TRUNDLE-BED   SONG. 


FORM  'DEW  DROPS. 
Veni  hIoii'. 


O'KANE.     Hy  |"-i 


^^=^^^r:^^^^^^^m 


As      I      M'.'iiKlorccl  'round  the  liumcsto!i<l.  ^laiiy  a  dear  fa-mil-  iar     spot  llro'f  w 
Tlio' tlic  lioiiso  was  lu'lil  liv   straiiixcrs.  All    rciiiaiiu'il  the  -,um' witli-iii,        .lust 

nil»l»isli.  Covered  «>'cr  wilii  dust  so  loiij^:  W'licn 
inus-ic  .Stcal-iiiv;  on  in  jicn-flc  strain,  I  : 
Itiv-ing,  As  they  were  in  cliildliotMlV  da\  s;  I,  w 
|iil-l()\v.\\'itli  a     giHid-Migiil  l<iss,  I       crt'i'p,  "^larc 


:t.  (^iiick  I 

♦  .  WhiK'I 

T).  Handsale    on    my 

(!.  I'ravi  r  is      o  -  \  ci 


diH'W   it    I'roin  tlic 
lis -ten     to    til.' 
lead  so 
—to    iiiv 


7.  Vet       I       am  Imt    on  -  ly    ilnaming,  Ne'er  I'll  1h'      a   eliild    a  -  gain,     Ma 


•4 


itli- 
as 

.I.e. 

am 

ifli 

.•ly 

nv 


-n — jjt. 


mm 


-^-?= 


'^^^lA 


in  my  re  -  c  lection,  Scenes  I'd  seemingly  for  -  got;  There,  the  orcliard,  nie.idf>\\ 
when  J?  child  1  rambled  Ip  and  down,  and  out  and  in.  To  the  gar-ret  dark  as- 
hold,  i  heard  in  fancy.  Strains  of  one    fa -mil -iar  song,  Oft  -  en  sung  by   my    dear 

car-ried  back  to  childhood,  I    am  now    a   child  a-gain;'Tis    the  hour  for  my     re - 
wea-ry  tones,  am  trying   To    re- jxut  the  words  she  says. 'Tis      a  prayer  in  language 
waking  while  I  whisper, ''Xow  I     lay  me  down  to  sleep."  Then  my  mother,  o'er    mo 
yearshas  that  dear  mother  In  the  (pii- et  graveyard  lain;   Hut  her  blessed,  an-   ird 


yonder,  Here  the  deep,  old-fashioned  well,  With  its  old  moss-covered  bucket,  Sent  a 
cendiiig  (Once  a  scource  of  childish  dread),  Peering  through  the  misty  cobwebs,  Lo!  I 
mother.     To  me     in    that  trundle  -  bed,     [O.Mir.  '.  ..... 

tir-ing,     Atthedusk-y      ev -en  -  tide;  Ne.n- my  trun-dle  bed  I'm  kneeling,  As  in 

sim-ple     As    a    moth-er's  lips  can  frame:  [Omit.         ,  ..... 

bending.  Prays  in  earnest  words,  but  mild:  [Omit.         .  ..... 

spir-it     Dai-ly    hov-ers  o'er  my  head,  C'all-ing    me  from  earth  to  heaven,  E-ven 


TRUNDLE-BED   SONG. 


587 


rit. 


ill  Ending/. 


y  I"'' 


witli- 
st  iis 
en,  lit' 
am 
,  with 
iirc't'ly 
a  -  ny 


;a^^j  i^s'l^ii 


r-^ 


thrill  no  tdii^iic  ciiii  tell. 
Hiiw  my  tiiiiidli'  lifd. 

J"  nush,iny(l«'iir,Iit'Hfillaii(lsluiii'u'r,IIi)ly    an-Lri'ls  iriuvi'd  thy  ln'il 
yore  hy  mot  Ikt's  side. 

"  l*'atlu'r,lli(ni  whoart  in  ht'av  -  (Ml,  Ihillnwt  ilcv-cr    Ix- thy  niint'." 
"  lU'army  j)rayc'r,(J  heavenly  FatlH!r,l>h'ss,t>h,hh'S8  niv  i»n'ciuiis 

Irhil.I." 


from  my  trundle  l)i'(l. 


2(1  Endinij. 


22 


-^ 


St: 


i 


lark  as- 
i\v    dear 
iiy     re  - 
anguage 
'cr    me 
n  -   >Jt'l 


m^ 


sent  a 
ls,Lo!l 

I  As  in 
E  -  ven 


Fs— ^ 


THE   STAR-SPANGLED   BANNER 


i 


Srdo  orQuarteHe. 


KEY. 


rm 


"^•^ 


g 


1.  Oh,             say,  can      voii  see,  by     the  dawn's  ear  -    !\  liixht.  What  ho 

2.  On    tho    shore  dim  -  ly  seen  thro'    the  mists    of      the  deep,  Where  the 

3.  Now        where  is       tliat  band  wlio   so    vaunt-ini;  -    iy  swore.    That  the 

4.  Oh,             thus  be         it  ever  when        free  -  men    sliall  stand         lie- 


iS^ 


^V-4^ 


^m 


g 


g=g=^^Egf=£^ 


^ 


^^3=^:5=&r^=3 


^=^ 


^? 


:=^ 


w*     ^ 


r 


1 


proud  -  ly    we  hailed     at  the  twilijjht's  last  gleamintr.  Whose  broad  stri])i's  ami  brifj^ht 
foe's  haughty      host      in  dread    si  -  lenee    re  -  jtos  -  es,  What  is     that  whieli  the 
hav  -  oc     of      war      and  the     bat-  tle'-i  ctm  -  fu     sion,     A  homt*  and     a 

tween  their  loved  iiome  and  the  war's  des  -   o    -   la-  tion,  Blest  with  viet-'ry     and 


^F— 1»-=- 


^^ 


-i& 


:^ 


tl 


Pt== 


:t=:: 


4— 


?^^1 


.   ! 


I 


688 


THE   STAR-SPANGLED    BANNEK. 


^rrbi 


^ms^^^ 


Htars,    ihrij'tlie     jk  r  -  i    -    loiis   lij;lit,  O'lrtlio    ram  -  jiarts  \vi' watrlicil,  were  f*i> 
bri'fzo    o\'r  tlin     tow  -  t-r  -    iii!^    st('f|).    As     it      tit     -   f'ul-Iy    IiIi>\vm,    half  cdii- 

Coim  -  try  slimiM  leave  us       no     iiiKre?    Tlieir     liloml  lias  w  asiiM  out      tlieirfoul 
peace,   may  our  heaven  res  -  iiieil    laud  Praise  the  INiw'r  that  liafh  ma. li'     aud  j)re- 


p^^i^jip^f: 


-b— J. 


f 


^:^m 


7 


fjal  -  lant  -  ly    Ktreamiuix'' And  the  rnek-ets'   red   s,' .".v,    the  Immlts bursting   in 
ei'als,  half     tlis  -  elos  -  i-s'/   Nn\v    it   eatch-es    the  jileani    of    t lie  morn  -  injji's first 

footsti'ps'    jpol  -  In  -   tion.    No  ref -ni^e  could  save    the  liire  -  ling  and 

served  us       a       na  -  tion!  Then         eon-cjiu'r  we    ninMt,vvhenour eanse     it       is 

S       S       \         \      \  ^        > — .  N 


^M^mmM 


^==^ife-^i^: 


B*-- 


:c?ir= 


air,      (Jave    proof  through  the  night       that    our    flag      wag     still      there. 

beam,  In  full     glo     -      ry       re  -  fleet    •    ed,     now  shines   on        the      stream: 

slave  From  the  ter     -      ror      of     flight        or       the  gloom     of        the       grave: 


just,      And     this  be     our     niot 


to:    "In    God       is        our       trust!" 


EE 


-f=- 


Efefe 


^pp 


^^mM-M 


Ch.niK.  ff 


Oh, 

'Ti3 

But 

And 


say 

does 

that 

the 

star  - 

sj)an 

■    Lded 

the 

star  - 

span    ■ 

-led 

the 

star  - 

epan 

•     jrled 

B^ 


star  -    span  -   gled  ban 

ban    -    ner:        oh,  long 

ban    -    ner          in  tri 

ban    -    ner         in  tri 

• — Ht — &>- 


1__ I ■        ^^ ^.'   I 


1 


:t:: 


wave 


w 


O'er  the    land 


■9-~~\ 

of        the 


•h-P 1- 


'Pi^l 


-s=^- 


i 


# 


-t- 


free 


and  the  home     of 


1 


:t=z 


fi 


the  brave. 


ili^zililpO 


THE   BLOOM   IS  ON   THE   RYE. 


539 


m 

(Mlll- 

r  fiiul 
1  jn-i'- 


KITZBALL. 

.  1  lulanllno  r^premilro. 


DISUOP 


*•       ^^ 


Ihilre 


r's  first 
g  anil 
is 


s^: ' 


i8 


^^r^^P-^i^^^^Ei^zgy 


1.   My  jirt't     -      ty  .liiiicl  iii\  |ii('tty  Jiiiu"! 
1'.  I)iit  iiaiin'         till' iliiv,  till' wcildiiiii  (liiv. 


All!     iit'v-iT, 
Aii.l       I   will 


IICV-IT  look  so 

Imiv     till' 


■i) 


'^mi 


m 


m 


V-:^ 


ii4^i4t 


^ 


=1-*- 


**r  ". 


Wim^^B 


tfci^fci^r 


^4— j;=J:^--^-;f ^-*^*- 


-t=^-jt==^4:=s— t 


(» 

^ 


lere. 
roam: 
ave: 

list!" 


i=--^ 


^ 


yi't 
it 

ildth 
shall 


■ss: 


hravi". 


ri 


IM^ 


:j{ 


:ff=»--- 


i^-rl?: 


:..^-^-»- 


:? 


1 


shy, 
rini;. 


Hut 


iiu'i't  nil',  iiicct  nil' in  till' I'Vi'      -      'ninj;,  Whili'    lln' 

lails  ami  maids   in  t'av   -  ors  whiti',      And 


-fcS: 


m. 


i 


'  --Id 


^- 


!i^=r^ll^fe^=I^^T^£fct  ^i 


i^js: 


*i-«- 


-=5-1?- 


1 


j.__j_ J. J.. 


^i^^^. 


^^^^ 


:(^: 


bInDin  is  on  the       ryo.     .     . 

village  bells,the  village  bell  shall  ring.    . 


:(?— ^^_i=*: 


. — ^- — — =>. — 1^*— ^ 


The       spring        is    wan  -  iiig 
The       spring        is    wan  -  ing 


^^*^^X*  \^'-l 


:$:  :$:  :f;     >  *  «r 


»«/ 


:it^:S= 


,~^=S 


r 


-^-3(- 


-=!—- J?- 


:ff=s 


t— S- 


z-i^iszzz^. 


1        M 


-t^ 


540 


THE    BLOOM    IS    ON    THE    RYE. 


^ 


fast  iiiv  love,     The  corn         is     in  the  ear,  The  suinmor        nights  are 

fuht,  my  love,     The  .oni         is     in  the  ear;  The  .summer        nights  fire 


:dr=Bzi=r.:=S^- 


^^m 


^-=--=fi 


i^* 


,-t=:ti 


I 


com  -  iiig  love,  The  moon  sIiiiK's  hriglit    and  clear;  Then  jiretty     Jane,  my 

coll)  -  ing  love.  The  moon  shines  bright    and  clear;  Then  ])retty    Jane,  my 


-«- 


=)f- 


:5^^E5^S^a=^: 


:^-jA. 


m^ 


_=i_^ 


1^ 


ii 


:^«t 


t^: 


/> 


t=t= 


dear  -  est  Jane,  Ah  !  nev-er 
dear  -  est  Jam-,  Ah  !  nev-er 


look     so 
Iwoiv     so 


shy,       ]>nt   meet    ine,meet  mein  the 
shy.       But   meet    me,  meet  mein  tlie 


OFT  IN  THE  STILLY  NIGHT. 


iij 


:2: 


•9: 


541 


STEVENSON. 


?^35: 


*  :»L 


JJTL'iuo.io. 


Oft     in    llif   Ntil-lyniijlitjEre 
When  I      rc-mein-berallTho 


:S: 


T" 


i^- 


t::z:iq::;:___::rd:-d::M: 


3^: 


9    S    9 


z^^Eifrr* 


u 


:.t2.. 


WM^^ 


"^E^ 


^:::z:^z^ 


z^:,:. : -t?: 


m 


slumber's  oliain  has  bound        ine,Fond     mcm'ry  brings  the  light  Of  oth-or      days     a- 
friends,9olink'd  to-geth      -     er,  I've      seen    a-round  me  fall,Like  leaves  in  Avin  -  try 


zt^ 


:=1: 


^ZT=i 


-^■ 


Bsur 


-/. 


!B=S=lil^^=|EEi^iiH^SEl|i^i5^Hi^pg 


round  me;  The  smiles,the  tear8,of  childhood's  years;The  wjrds  of  love  then  spoken,  The 
weath-er;        I    feel  like  one  who  treads  a-lone  Some  banquet  hull  de  -  sert -ed,  Whose 


— I — 1_ 


LS^pj 


-*-^ 


m 


-r*-:^ 


al  segno.  ,jj, 


h  -  tf  - 


m^^^lz:<^jEz^^^i 


eyes  (hat  sh()ne,n()wd;iiini'(l  iuid  gone, The  rheerful  hearts  now  bro  -  ken!  )  q'l     ,      •       ^i 
lights  are  iled, whose  garlands  dead, And  lill  but  he    de  -  part    -    ed!   j 


Hi 


(' 


c 


If! 


542 


OFT   IN    THE    STILLY    NIGHT, 


li^i^fi^§^^g^^l^i^g 


ii 


stil-ly  night, Krc  shiinbfr's  c'liaui  has  bouiul  1110,     Sad  mom'-ry  brings  tho    liglit    Of 


-— =1- 


^^^ 


otli-tT     days     a-  round     me. 


:iz::=1^3- 


r 


m 


:--_;g: 


'-jJ: 


^EE^ilpliiil 


',*— * 


^-« 


zt: 


-^-- 


A  LITTLE  WHILE. 


BENJAMIN. 


Q^              J 

— J — 

^^ — , — ^ — 1 

1 

— 1        - 

-I        ,   -. 

1.  Oil, 

2.  A 
;).  Aii.I 

'^"j  '-2  - 

-^— 

--5--J-3— 5- 

—s — 

SeJ 

-H — 

Ml 

for    the  poace 
lit  -  tie    while 
he  who     is 

whieh 
for 
him   - 

_.   fZi 

^m        %       ai       m 

^u 

^ 

1.--J 

i — J_d 

ig  life's 
xce  the 
"lit-  lire 

■m- 

"-a*-       9        9        9 

How-eth    like    a         riv 
])a-  tieiit  vi  -  gil  -  keep 
si'lf    the  (iift  ai'd     (iiv 

-(•-    -•-    -,•-       ^ 

-  ing, 

-  er — 

^lak  -  ii 
To       f 
The      1 

Mei^=- 

--• — f-'-\ 

"t"""' 

— IS  — 

— g J-p 

w        .    .. 

— «> — w ,is — 

Is 

-_!■■    .|«     W-  ^B 

-1 — 

ff= 

■^■-  : 

-      r 

1-   r    r 

1 

^[-  -  r   -\~-  r 

J-l 

r    i" 

des  -   ert        pla- ces  bloom  and    smile!    Oh,       for   the  faith  to  grasp     hcav-eii's 
storm,     to  bat- tie  with  the    strong;    A         lit  -  tie  while       to  sow  the 

glo    -    rv  and  tiie  pres- ent  smile, — With    the  bright  ])rom  -  isc         of     th(! 


-•7— fe- 


-H+^ 


-S — »- 


■*=2- 


tzz±iz±:fezzi= 


i^B 


bright  "for-  vy    .     or,"  A-  mid    (he     shad  -  ow 

seed  with  weep  -  ing.  Then  bind  the  sheaves  and 

glad  for  -  ev    -     er  Will  light  the     shad  -  ows 

— r— ^-t-j p 


of  earth's^lit-  tK 


sing  the    har-vest     home  ! 
of    the    "lit-  tie     Avhile." 


^ 


:(■_— ^: 


11 


<2. 


543 


1 


BONNIE  DUNDEE. 


SCOTT. 


RIMBAULT. 


Lords    of  convention  'twas  Claverhousi'  spoko,  Kro  the  King's  crown  go  down  there  are 
hills  beyond  Pentland  and  streams  beyond  Forth, If  the're  Lords  in  the  Sonthland  the're 
dee      he    is  mount -ed, he  rides  nj)  the  street;    The      bells  are  rung  back-ward, the 
wa       to  the  hills,    to  the  woods,to  the  rocks;  Ere    I   own     a        u  -  surp  -  er     I'll 


-4^' 
^ 


— ^—  1^     1— 


-=i— 


lAvlule." 

home  ! 

I  while." 


L— «2 


ii 


?:^=^3^3; 


;f-£ 


f^Pi 


-[::: 


crowns  to  be  broke,    So        each     ca-va-lier    who  loves  hon-or    and    me,      I^et  him 
chiefs  in  the  North ;There  are  wild  dnn-nie  wassals,lhrec  thousand  times  three,  Will  '  ry 
drumsthey  are  beat;  But  the  Provost, doueeman,said  just  e'en  let    him  be,       The 
couch  with  the  fo.x;      And      tremble,false  Whig -(tho' triumphant    ye     be.  You  have 


^;^^^=^- 


follow  the  bonnet  of  Bonnie  Dundee.  Come  fill  up  my  cup,  comelillup  my  can,Conie 
Iley  for  the  Bonnets  of  Bonnie  Dundee,  Come  fill  up,<S:c. 
town  is  weelquitof  that  deil  of  Dundee.  Come  fill  up, &o. 
not  seen  the  last  of  my  bonnet  and  me.  Come  fill  up,«S:e. 


■  ii'  i\ 


514 


BONNIE    DUNDEE. 


w:^^m^^^^^^^^^r^r3^ 


:=1 


^j;^,..iV=r 


^^jTj 


Slid- <llo  my  horw- cs  and     call   up    my  men,       Conio    o  -  pen  the WostPort  r.nd 

4.  Fiin;^   r.ll  yoiirgato3  0-  pen, and  ^ 


lot    me  gae  free,     And  its    room  for   the  T>on-ncts  of       I.onnio     Dundee. 
let    me  gae  free,      For  'tis       up  with  the  Ijon-nets  of       IJonnie     Dundee. 

-4- 


PPI^^ 


FREDERICK. 


'^  -m-   -m-    -m- 


KINGSLEY.    By  per. 


1.  I     would  not    live      al  -  way  :    I        ask    not   to    stay       Wlicre  storm  af  -  ter 

2.  I     would  not    live     al  -  Avay,    thus  fot-  tcri'd  hy    sin,        Temp  -  ta  -  tion    with- 
."J.WhojAvlio  Avould  live    al  -  way,    a  -  way  from  hia  God!      A    -    way    from  you 


E3J: 


T^ 


:£: 


r 


^i 


t^ 


-m-    -Gh 


--^ 


-rW--^- 


4S'- 


"mm^i 


^ 


r> 


--'^ 


d^ 


The       few       hi  -  rid     morn-ings   that 


storm    ri«  -   cs     dark  o'er  the     Avay  ; 

out     and     cor  -  rup-  tion  with-  in  :  E'en      the      raptun;       of       j)ar-  don 

heav-  en,    that    bliss-  f ul  a  -  bode,  Where  the  riv  -  ers     of     picas  -  ure     flow 

~m-      ^       S^-  -•■     -•-  H-^      -1^?-  J? 


EEE: 


-r= 


-tt^ 


^^-B 


^^^zi^^^eee^e:^^^^^^^^]^ 


tiTirS 


ittiip 


I 


t^   *'  .        ■ 

dawn     on  us     here      An-  e-nough  for     life's  woes,  full  e-nough    for  its   cheer, 

is  mingled  with  fears,And  the  cup     of   tha»<ks-giv-  ing  with  pen  -  i -tent  tears, 

o'er  the  bright  plains,And  the  noon-tidi     .i       -i''-  J'y  ^  -    ter  -  nai- ly  reigns. 


"^=F 


r 


:|r4»-- 


fli 


1 


By  per. 


m 


tor 

wilh- 

you 


that 

(Ion 

rtow 


WITHIN  THIS  SACRED  DWELLING. 

IL  FLAUTO   MAGICO. 
,     Lari/helto. 


oi; 


MOZART. 


^ 


^^m^:.m^mm^. 


1.  Within  this  sacri'd  <l\vcllin<;,lti!V('n!j;(' no  r('l"-ii<;<'  iinds;  Wliero 

2.  Thcsi'  ho-l y  walls  a  -  round  us,("ontin('  hut  williui;  hearts;    He- 


^^_JL:-. •fgst  '^■tt^  -*i.3L -L £•/  ^  J^  ^^  b -^=z 


joy  I'achho  -    som      swell  -  ing,And  iovc     to      dii    -    ty    hinds, 
leas'd  from  cares  that    hound  us,  We  fear      no      trait'-rous  arts; 


:5A:-i 


u- 


fi^l 


,5.._S). 


isSi:. 


I 


:jv:]: 


'^  ^^ 


:^ 


^:§^' 


--X 


:±= 


'71 


■ji: 


5J  .J.. 


iiip^^^£^#$^;.s^ 


Thus  led    hy     friendship's  jjiiid      -     inir         hand,  In  jieaee  wo 

Nornior-tal    liar  -  h'ring  thoughts    un    -    kind,  AV^ith  -  in  the.se 


l*:**^ 


Vpj^ 


^l^^iSl 


reaeh  the    het 
halls  can    ref 

.    8   - 


ter      land;  Thus  led  hy  friendship's  cruidinghand.  In  peace  we 
Uffc     find ;       Nor  mortal  iuu-b'rinji  tho'ts  unkind  Within  these 


IT—" — mwtmmimmr — ^-^ — I —  ~\- i."ai —    a — ^    :i^«i ' — • — ^ — •^ — 


^ 


P 


^^ 


II 


,iii. 


540 


WITHIN    THIS    SACRED    DWELLING. 


^•^ 


^5±  jfc, 


rcacli    the        bet- ler      IhikI,    Tims  K  .1  liy    friendship's  giiid-iiifj   hand, In  peace  we 
lialls     ean        ref- uge     tind,     Mor  niur-tal  liar-b'ring  thought  un-kinti  Within  tliese 


glL-,i^ 


-t- 


' — "--^  rzLj — 


rcMcIifhe     better  land, tlie    better,tlie    bee    -    ter   land, 
halls  ean    refuge  tind, ean    refuge,eaii  ref   -    uge  tind. 


ijj-sjr : 


t- 


^^^M- 


kj^  •  M  M 


t  Ti^ 


BEYOND  THE  SMILING  AND  THE  WEEPING. 


TAR  BUTTON,    liy  |wr. 


'^"^^ 


■s>- 


— I- 
t 


::a: 


Beyond  the  smiling  and 

the  weeping, 

Beyond   tlie    blooming 

and  the  fading, 

Beyond  the  rising  and 

the  setting. 

Beyond  the  parting  and 

the  meeting, 


I 
I 
I 
I 


shall  be 

sliall  be 

shall  be 

shall  be 


j^zr. 


soon 


soon 


soon 


SOO!l 


-esiz 


:g-- 


Beyond  the  waking 
and  the  sleejiing, 

Beyond  the  sliining 
and  the  shading, 

Beyond  the  ealiniiiL 
and  the  fretting. 


Beyond  ihe  sowing 
and  the  reaping, 
l$eyond  the  ho|)ing, 
and  the  dreading, 
lieyond  remember- 
ing   and  forgetting, 


:t 


i 


-r-^ 


jffl"_: 


Beyond  the  farewell  Beyond  the  ])ulse's 
and  the  greeting,  fever  beating, 

jO. 


=g= 


7rr:is:: 


y  i 


m 

'  'I  'I  If 

...BMW 


li-ii'^'1 


homo. 


,!?-fe=i 


•it  ^ 


&^-^^:fe^a:^2fe^l 


^4^^^ 


I    shall  bo    soon.  Love,rest,and  home  I.Sweet  home  ILord  tar-ry    not,     but  come. 


-^- 


^^m^^^^^^mm- 


home. 


^mmmmS^F 


fW 


OLD  FOLKS  AT  HOME.* 


547 


Uy  iier. 


Ie^ 


coiue. 


jr 


FOSTER. 
Moderato. 


FOSTER.    By  per. 


::^Sn: 


:^ 


^^^g^|:^g==|E^|g^^^^:^x^^^^-:^ 


1.  Way  down  up- on  do  Swa-noo  ri1>-l)t'r.  Far,  far  a- way,  Doro'swha  my  heart  is 
'i.  All  round  di'  lit-tU' farm  I  wandfrMWlu'n  I  wasy)ung,  Don  ma- ny  liap-jty 
;i.     One'     lit-  tk'  hut    among  do     l)ush-»  s,()ne    dat    I     lovo,        Still     sad-  Iv    to   mv 


m 


-»- 


r r r  ^  ^  ^^^'55?^^^^ 


fWg; 


pt 


— » 


Crj-*-*-* 


"cr  • 


S- 


r 


-^ 


Eife2£p3^3:i:=^i^^i^=iH^ 


turn-ing  t'l)-l)er,Dorc''s  whadeold  folks  stay. 

days  I  s(juandcr'd,Ma-ny   do  songs  I    sung. 

mem'ry  rush-c's,  No  mat-terwherel    rovo. 


All  u])  and  down  do  whole 
When  I  was  playing  wid  m 
When  will  I  sou  do  boos  a 


oro-a-tion, 
y  l>rutidor, 
Inim-ming 


3l--::Szd=:d^:"-*l 


Sad- ly     I    roam,     Still  longing  for  the  old  plantation,And  for  do  old  folks  at  homo. 
Ilap-py  was    I,  Ohitakom  >  tomy  kindold  muddor,I)oro  lot  me  livoand  dio. 

All  round  de  comb  ?When  will  I  liear  dc  banjo  tumniing,Down  in  my  good  old  homo  'i 


ii.- 


^tFt  '"^^"* 


W 


T1 


_:g:__S_b_ 


f 


^-J? 


-<s^ 


Ik?^ 


1 


:s!; 


^- 


'-^ 


mm 


"^m 


=F 


:3S= 


All      de  world  am    sad       and  drea-  ry,     Eb  -  ry  where     I     roam, 


2  -r-r  E=--^-*= 


Pill 


.J.- 


f.. 


H-J-J- 


3^ht:;i=t==!=:=t:r: 


1 


^- 


^^^EEEli^ 


l\ 


u 


•riiiy  four  tlrsl  .ucasmiM  f>>i  iiilioiliKlinu  lui  I  iiilt'iliule. 


548 


ZCl. 19 ^    -M ^.^ 


OLD    FOLKS    AT    HOME. 


.j=EEEf^^t 


Oil  ;     (l;irkeys,li()\v  iriy  heart  growH  wuary,     Far  from  (U-  old  folks  at  Ijunif. 


—  *- 


i 


^m^ 


:^ 


1=1 


x_: 


SAVIOUR,  PILOT  ME. 


-^3:^^:.^- 


leni 


J^-  -  J^  .  -  J  ---~4i~- 


GOULD.    Ilytwir. 

b-int 


•      «^ 


1.  .Tc  -  siis,     Sa  -  vionr,  j>i  -  lot       mc 
D.s.  Chart  ii;ul    cotn-itass  ratiic  from  Tlioe 

2.  As       a       moth  -  or   stills  her    fluid 
i).s.Wondrou.s  Sa  -  viour  of     tho      soa, 

;t.   When  at     last        I    near  the    shore 


O    -  ver   life's     ter  i-p<'st-uons  sea  ; 

Je  -  sus,    Sa  -  viour,  jii  -  lot       me. 
Thou  canst  hush    the    o  -  eejui   wild  ; 
Je  -  sus,      Sa  -  viour,  ))i  -  lot      me. 
And   the    fear  -  ful  l)ri'ak-i'rs    roir 


D.S.May     I      hear     Thee  say    to       me,       "Fear   not,      I         will    pi  -  lot      thee." 


' — "   -^ — \r^ — t    \ 


5-4:— |»-r=S— I— •— 


fe^-r:*^ 


1 


-.-''-J'     Jc-J 


^^:  3-^5:7:3: 


% 


-Ar-i 


D.V. 


Z  ZTf 


I'^nknown  waves    be-fore    mo      roll,         Hid- inc:   roek     and  treaelierous  shoal ; 
Boisterous  waves    o  -  bey  Thy    Avill  When  Tiiou  sayest  to  them  "lie    still." 

'Twixtme    and     the  peace-ful    rest.       Then,  while  lean  -  ing    on    Thy    breast, 


fc 


n^ii: 


-*~=i^^ 


1 


M. 


o» 


D.V. 


Biographical  Sketches. 


V. 


SKETCHES  AND  PORTRAITS 


OF 


Eminent  Musxians  and  Singers, 


Abt. — Franz  Ahl,  wliosc  sonys  arc  so  widely 
known  and  admired,  was  horn  in  1.S19,  ,  t 
Calenburg,  Prussia,  lie  was  early  dt-stined 
for  sacred  orders,  and  was,  in  time,  sent  to 
one  of  the  famous  schools  to  stndy  theolog)'. 
r>iit  Franz  delightetl  more  in  mnsic  than  in 
theology,  and  begai\  to  <  omjiose  simple  ])ie(es 
for  the  piano  and  ballads,  whii  h  soon  gained 
wide  favor  and  eventually  secured  to  him  the 
position  as  musical  conductor  of  the  Stadt 
Theatre,  in  Zuric  h,  Switzerland.  In  1852  he 
visited  lirunswick,  where  there  was  a  festival 
of  the  North  Cierman  Sangerbund,  and  he  was 
so  warmly  received  that  lie  was  induced  to 
emigrate  thither.  His  fine  and  finished  ren- 
dering of  Mendelssohn's  "St.  Paul,"  secured 
him  the  position  as  chapelmaster  of  the  Duke 
of  Brunswick.  The  name  of  Franz  Abt  is 
dear  to  every  dernian  of  the  Fatherland;  and 
throughout  the  world,  wherever  the  charms  of 
refined  melody  hold  sway,  his  delightfid  com- 
positions are  echoed  from  heart  to  heart. 

Albaiii. — Mile.  Emma  Albani  was  born  at 
Plattsburg,  N.  Y.,  in  1S50.  She  manitested 
rare  talent  when  very  young  and  early  became 
a  music-teacher.  As  a  member  of  the  Cathe- 
dral Choir  at  Albany,  she,  one  Sabbath,  at- 
tracted the  attention  of  Brignoli,  who  sought 
an  introduction,  expressed  the  warmest  admi- 
ration for  her  voice,  and  recommended  foreign 
study.  In  i86<S  she  went  to  Paris,  where  she 
remained  two  years  as  a  pupil  of  Duprez,  who 
then  sent  her  to  Lamperti,  at  Milan.  In  the 
summer  of  1870,  she  made  her  tMu/  in  •'  Som- 
nambula. ' '  She  met  with  great  success  through- 
out Italy,  and  appeared  in  London  in  1S73, 
where  she  became  at  once  a  sterling  favorite. 
On  her  return  to  America,  she  was  received 


with  the  highest  favor.  .Mbani's  voice  is  a 
rich  sopraii.),  with  a  large  com,>a.ss,  singing 
the  K  flat  in  alto.  Her  style  re^  -mbles  that 
of  Patti,  and  it  is  with  pardonable  ])ride  that 
Americans  ])ronounce  her  a  bright  >tar  in  the 
galaxy  of  their  prima  donnas. 

Bach.— Johann  Sebastian  l>a(  h  was  born 
March  21st,  16S5,  at  Eisenbach,  Thuringa. 
His  childhood  was  spent  amid  the  lovely 
scenery  surrounding  his  home,  not  far  distant 
from  the  well-known  Wartburg,  where  l.uther 
so  long  lived  and  wo. ked.  Unlike  many 
other  great  composers,  Bach  gave  no  evidence 
of  being  an  infant  wonder.  But  he  had  the 
benefit  of  growing  up  in  an  atmosphere  of 
good  music,  and  one,  besides,  that  was  deepl) 
imbued  with  the  fervor  of  religion — the  re- 
ligion Martin  Luther  had  taught,  and  of 
which  he  was  soon  to  find  a  glorious  expo- 
nent in  Bach,  himself.  At  ten  years  of  age, 
he  was  left  an  orphan,  dependent  on  his 
brother,  John  Christopher  Bach,  organist  of 
Ohrdruff,  who  was  'Sebastian's  first  teacher. 
Under  this  influence  the  boy's  genius  was 
soon  apparent.  He  fiiirly  devoured  all  that 
came  within  his  reach,  fairly  outstripping  all 
the  instructions  of  his  tutor  and  leaving  them 
far  in  his  rear.  , 

His  i)rogress  in  the  elements  and  the  higher 
])rinciples  of  music,  in  singing  and  in  organ 
playing  \\ere  surprising  to  all  who  knew  him, 
his  fame  becoming,  as  one  biographer  ex- 
presses it,  "  prodigious."  He  rose  in  musical 
rank  and  work,  and  extended  his  fame  as  a 
composer  of  the  highest  order,  until  both  his 
name  and  his  music  have  become  the  admira- 
tion of  the  lovers  of  music  everywhere.  Ba(  h 
had  a  hot  and  hasty  temper,   and   this  fre- 

539 


III 


ff 


I    /■ 


t 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


A 


/A 


'p. 


/. 


v.. 


(It 


1.0 


I.I 


11.25 


1^  l&k 

2.2 


t    MS,    III  2.0 


m 

U    11.6 


V] 


<^ 


/a 


/ 


'%' 


''W 


'/ 


Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14580 

(716)  S72-4503 


;» 


SKKICUKS   AM)    roRTRAlTS   OF 


(jucntly  led  to  ;iinusing  scenes.  There  is  ;i 
■'tory  told  of  o'le  (Joiner,  ;i  talented  or;;;mist, 
\rlio  worked  at  one  of  Bach's  chiin  hes,  hav- 
ing struck  a  wrong  chord  at  a  rehearsal, 
whereu]>on  the  old  man  fleftr  into  sik  li  a  ])as- 
sioM  I'iat  he  tore  off  his  wig  and  threw  it  at 
the  unfortunate  organist's  head,  thundering 
out,  "  Vou  ought  to  have  been  a  cobbler  in- 
stead of  an  organist." 

Ba(  h  was  a  jjrolifw  writer.  Tlie  long  li^t 
of  his  works  iiK  hides  two  hundred  and  thirty 
lomplete  cantatas  for  solo,  (  horusand  orvhes- 
ira  ;  three  ( oniplete 
sacred  oratories, 
"The  Passions;" 
seven  completenias- 
ses;  twenty  -  one 
shorter  <  hun  h  ser- 
vices, with  Latin 
words  ;  four  (  oni- 
plete funeral  canta- 
tas, eighteen  canta- 
tas for  birthday  ami 
other  congratula- 
tory occasions ; 
twenty-eight  motets 
for  double  chorus; 
forty-eight  preludes 
and  fugues  for  the 
clavecin ;  niniierous 
toccatas;  six  French 
suites  for  the  clave 
(in,  six  shorter 
suites;  thirty-nine 
long  works  for  tiie 
organ,  with  pedal 
obligato;  fifteen  in- 
ventions    in      two 

parts;  fifteen  sym|)honies  in  three  parts;  six  I 
sonatas  for  the  violoncello  ;  six  sonatas  for  vio- 
lin, without  bxss;  various  concertos  for  one, 
two,  three  and  four  harpsichords  or  pianos; 
seven  overtures  for  instruments;  tlie  four  vol- 
umes of  the  ''Clav  ier-l'ebung;"  the  ".\rt  of 
■•"ugue;"  pieces  for  tiie  (lute,  and  a  host  of 
single  jjieces.  tar  too  ninnerous  to  be  men- 
tiontd. 

The  gre.it  Schiinuiiin  ad\  ised  all  young  mu- 
sicians to  make  ••  li.u  h  tluir  d.iilv  l)read  ;" 
and  liiis  is  adviie  which  I'.ol  only  '•\iiiiiig 
inusii  ians,"  but  tlie  highest  in  the  ,irt,  might 


ai  t  iijion  profitably  t<j  the  end  of  their  lives, 
i'here  is  no  fathoming  Bac  h. 

B.ii  h  finally  K-caiiie  blind,  after  great  suf- 
ferings from  di-<\tseu  e)es  and  many  opera- 
tions for  their  relief.  His  health,  too,  ga\e 
way  with  his  l«»-.s  «>f  vision,  and  on  July  iHtli. 
1750,  he  cpiietlv  pa.s>cd  away. 

Ik>4>tlioTfii. — I.ndwig  \'.in  Ueethoven  was 
born  Dei  eml>er  17th.  1770,  at  Bonn,  on  the 
Rhine.  His  father  was  celebrated  as  a  tenoi 
dinger,   but  was  of   intemiK-rate    habits  and 

wretchedly      jioor. 

Lud  wig's      musical 


LUDWIG   V.VN    BEETHOVKN 


education  was  be- 
gun very  early,  with 
a  view  to  making 
him  a  i)rofitab!c 
musical  prodig\-. 
AN  hen  but  ele\en 
years  of  age,  his 
talent  received  high 
praise  in  the  lead- 
inginagazinesofthe 
day.  When  seven- 
teen years  old,  he 
visited  Vienna  and 
saw  Mozart,  who, 
after  hearing  him. 
cried  out,  "  Take 
care  of  this  youth  ; 
some  day  he  will 
make  a  stir  in  the 
world."  He  subse- 
cjuently  bee  ame  a 
jiui)il  of  Haydn. 
He  confined  his 
performances  to 
palac  es  and  private  mansions  of  the  nobilit\ 
till  1795,  *hen  he  Itegan  to  appear  in  public  . 
At  this  time  he  was  spoken  of  by  the  critics 
as  "a  <c)lcjss;il  genius." 

Ill  iSoo.  Beethoven  Infcame  deaf,  wliic  li 
wa>  to  him  the  most  terrible  afiiiction.  Thi- 
calamitv  finally  comi)elled  him  to  abandnn 
public  efforts,  and  he  gave  himself  wholly  to 
c  (nnpc)->ition.  His  greatest  works  were  ]ir" 
due  ed  from  1804-1.S14,  the '•  matured  period  " 
of  his  lil'c.  Nine  great  symphonies  remain 
as  the  chief  mcmuments  of  his  genius,  th  ■ 
la- 1  of  which  ccinfe^sc'tllv   "exhausts  the  '.  : 


EMINKNT   MUSICIANS  AND  SINOKRS. 


541 


ir  livf^, 

rcat  suf- 
y  opera - 
()(),  gave 
ilv  28th. 


)VL'n  was 
\,  on  the 
s  a  tenor 
ibils  and 
y  ]>oor. 
nuisical 

was   be- 

rarly,  with 

o    making; 

profitable 

prodigy- 
lUt    eleven 

age,     his 
tlved  high 
,  the  lead- 
zinesofthe 
'hen  seven 
krs  old,  he 
'ieiina  and 
)zart,  who, 
aring  him. 
It,     "Take 

-lis  youth  ; 
he   will 

stir  in  the 
He  subse- 
betanie    a 

,f    Haydn, 
nfined     his 

lances        ti> 

le  nobility 

ir  in  publK  ■ 
the  criti"  - 


deaf,  whi<  h 
■tion.  'I'li'^ 
to  abandon 
■If  wholly  t" 
;s  were  pi" 
lied  period 
)nies  remain 


sources  of  instrumental  music."  Masses, 
<  antata-s  and  many  other  works  also  illustrate 
his  greatness.  Beethoven  died.  Marc  h  26th, 
1827.  "  Nature  sang  her  recpiiem  over  him. 
Amid  a  fearful  storm  of  thunder  and  light- 
ning, his  spirit  took  its  flight."  Twenty-five 
thou.sand  persons  followed  his  remains  to  their 
burial,  among  them,  kings,  jirinc  es,  nobles, 
poets,  painters,  artists,  composers  and  the 
popula<  e  of  Vienna,  in  tiie  cemetery  of  whit  li 
( i^y  a  simple  stone  marks  his  grave  with  the 
one  word,  IJkkthovkn. 

Beethoven's  sensitiveness  was  extreme  and  ' 
oftentimes  degenerated  into  ( apri<  e,  which  I 
now  and  then  <  aiis- 
ed  him  to  negle(  t 
thecommf)nest  rules 
of  courtesy.  On 
one  occasion  he  sud- 
denly left  the  coim- 
try-house  of  a  no- 
l)lcman,  because,  as 
he  said,  "the  baron 
annoyed  him  with 
his  exces.^ive  polite- 
ness, and  he  could 
not  afford  t<)  be 
asked  every  morn- 
ing if  he  was  (piite 
well."  Hut  these 
ec<entricities  were 
overlooked  in  con- 
sideration of  his 
genius. 

.\  writer  in  fVaf- 
son's  Art  Journal 
gives  this  torn  hing 
incident  in  the  life  of  Beethoven,  after  he 
had  become  deaf  "When  his  fifth  sym- 
phony was  brought  out  in  Vienna  before  a 
vast  audience  the  crowd  rose  to  the'r  feet, 
shouting  their  plaudits.  Beethoven,  who  had 
conducted  tiie  p'e(  e  himself,  did  not  turn 
around  to  ac(  e|)t  their  applause,  until  at  last 
a  member  of  the  on  best ra  took  him  gently 
by  the  slioiilders  p.n;l  turned  his  face  that  Ik- 
might  see  the  ii|jstanding  audien(  e  wasing 
their  hats  and  handken  liiets.  'I'lic  aiidicn(  c 
then  for  tiie  first  time  remembered  that   the 


genius, 


th- 


,uis 


ts  the  '■'■ 


beheld  the  scene,  sat  down  on  a  chair  and 
wejit  like  a  chikl.  And  many  were  they  that 
we|)t  with  him."  'I"he  people's  regard  for 
Beethoven  was  most  enthusiastic. 

Hlln'I  Tom.— This  wonderful  blind  and  idiotic 
colored  ])ianist  is  an  ol)je(  t  of  world-wide  in- 
terest. He  was  iiorn  in  slavery  in  th.e  South, 
and  early  showed  his  genius  tor  music  and  lack 
of  it  for  everything  else.  .V  critic  m  J///j/r 
ixnd  Dntiiitu  thus  discusses  iinn  and  liis  per- 
formances : 

"  That  musical  gold  mine,  liiiiul  Tom,   in 
his  travels  up  and  down  the  earth,  has  reached 

New    York    again. 
Just  what  to  make 
of  this  wonderfully 
gifted  boy  has  been 
a    pMz/le    to    musi- 
(  ians     for    a    long 
time.  To  commend 
his  playing  as  artis- 
tic and  valuable,  is 
toac  knowledge  that 
the  sensuous  charm 
of  .sounds  and    the 
enK)tional  character 
of   music     was    all 
there  was  of  it,  and 
thus    to    lower    tlitr 
position     of    every 
intelligent  musician 
in  the  world  ;  for  if 
the  workofastupid, 
imediK  ated       boy, 
not  to  say  idiot,  was 
artistically  satisflic  - 
tory,  what  has  a  man  of  brains  to  show  for  his 
greater  abilities  and  harder  work?     But,  on 
the  other  hand,  to  write  T(jm' ;  pertormances 
down  as  worthless  and  inartistic,  was,  in  the 
popular    judgment,   to  tl\    in    die  face  of  the 
facts. 

"  Tiie  triitli  is.  Tom  ha^  (huie  ( onsiderable 
good  musical  work  in  iiis  travels.  Many  a 
(ountry  piano  teai  her( oiild  iiave  learned  tVom 
him  something  about  the  |)roihRtion  of  _i;oi»l 
tone  and  the  proper  use  of  the  pedal,  if  no- 
thing else,  and  'I'liin  h.as  played  consideriblc- 
artist  who  had  been  so  (harming  their  ears      classical  music  to  the  ])eopIe  that  jierhajis  never 


ANNIK   I.ol'ISK  C.\UY. 


was  himself  stone-deal'.      UeMiioven,  v.h.en  he      heard  it 


111  am  uiher  wax. 


I 


T 


542 


SKirrCHKS   AND    PORIKAI'IS   OF 


is  tr)  he  con^idcR'd  as  a  sort  ot  iininutcd  pho-      him  well  in  his  joiirncvin^s,  and  hope  that  no 
no^rapli  or  musical   mirror.       What   he  has      worse  thing  may  hapinii  lo  miisi(   in  Ann-ric  .1 


<  aiiglu  from  a  j^ooil  model  or  learned  from  a 
f{ood  tiMi  luT,  he  does  well,  arid  wiiat  he  has 
|)i(  k'-d  ti|)  I'rom  inferior  sources  he  gives  just 
as  he  rcteived  it. 

"There  is  little  doubt  that  those  who  have 


than  '.()  have  sut  h  i  liarai  lers  ;i>  itsexjionents." 

('nry. — Annie  I.oinse  (ary  is  a  native  of 
Maine,  where  she  l)egan  her  i  areerasa  vocalist 
;ind  earned  her  first  laurels.  Her  fan.c  soon 
hnd  him  in  charge  have  rather  (ultivalcd  than  rea<  hed  IJoston,  where  she  pursued  nnisi(  a! 
repressed  his  e(i  eniri(  ilies,  and  probably  if  stu<lies  under  various  ( ompeteiit  iiistnu  tors, 
he  h.id  been  trained  with  a  view  to  it,  he  could  and  where  she  i)e<ame  a  general  favorite.  So 
have  been  .xs  well  ethi<  ated  as  many  another  great  was  the  interest  in  her  at  tliis  ( i(y,  ihal 
'Innoicnt.'  Neither  his  idiocy  nor  his  blind-  a  concert  was  given  for  her  at  Music  Hall. 
ne.ss  are  total,  altiiough   both   are,  no  doubt.      whic  h  netted  her  an  amount  suftic  ient  to  send 


genuine.  His  musical 
memory  is,  however, 
something  phenome- 
nal, anil  enables  him 
to  bring  out  repeated- 
ly, and  after  long  in- 
lervals,  what  he  luis 
taken  in  through  tiie 
ears.  His  i)laying  is 
not  his,  but  that  of 
ti'-ose  who  have  taught 
him  his  ])ieces.  'i'his 
is  shown  in  his  playing 
of  jjieces  set  him  as 
tests  of  memory  in  the 
I>resence  of  an  audi- 
ence. If  some  one 
plays  for  him,  nerv- 
ously, hitting  wrong 
notes  or  blurring  the 
runs,  exactly  as  tlie 
piece  is  ])layed,  Tom 
reproduces  it  He  is 
as  much  responsible 
for  the  playing,  as  a 


C.KORCU-.   rRF.liKRRK    UANDEL. 


her  to  KuroiKi  and  to 
forward  her  stu'''es 
under  superior  masters 
there.  On  her  return 
.she  appeared  in  o])era 
.and  WIS  enthusiast- 
ically received.  She 
has  continued  her  stu 
dies  diligently,  both 
here  and  abroad,  and 
now,  in  the  judgment 
of  many  good  critic  s, 
she  is  the  foremost 
contralto  singer  of 
.\merica.  Her  abili- 
ties as  a  singer  are  no 
more  conspicuous  than 
her  worth  as  a  woman, 
as  her  hosts  of  admir- 
ing friends  unani- 
mously testify. 

It  is  greatly  to  be 
regretted  that  Miss 
Cary's  work  has  re- 
cently   suffered   sonii' 


mountain  echo  would  be.       Some  of  his  best  intermjuion  by  reason  of  her  ill-health.     On 

pieces  have  been  learned  from  good  teac  liers.  jnne  2f;th,  1S.S2,  she  was  married  at  I'ortlantl. 

His  playing  of  .several  of  the  Beethoven  Son-  Mc,  to  Mr.  C.  M.  Raymond,  of  New  York, 
atas,  which  we  have  heard  him  render  at  differ- 

ert  limes,  was  admirable,  and   by   means  of  Kssipofl'. — Mme.   l'",ssipoff,  the  famous  Ru> 

them   his  teat;hers  were  able  to  do  a  work  of  sian   jiianist,  was  born  at  St.    Petersburg,  iii 

musical  education  very  much  like  that  which  a  1852,   lier  father  being    a  counselor  of  thi' 

perfected  telejjhone  may  some  day  enable  them  court  and  a  .distinguished   musical   amateiu. 

to  do.      It  is  true  Tom  does  a  great  many  in-  .At  thirteen  years  of  age  she  entered  the  St 
artistic  and  catchpenny  things  at  hisconcerts,   1  Petersburg    Conservatory    of    Music,    under 

but  they  .serve  to  get  him  an  audience,  and,  Rubinstein,  where  she  gained  high    honors, 

since  he  gives  the  audience  some  good  music  In   1872    she    nvide   her  debut  in   Germany 
after  he  has  them  within  hearing,  let  us  wish  1  and   began   an   extended    j)rofe.ssional   tour. 


KMINKNT   Ml'SICIANS   AXF)   SINCKRS. 


5  4.? 


Hit  memory  is  ixiraortlinary.  Sl)c  always 
l>lays  withiMit  notts  aii<l  Iht  repertory  com-" 
prises  more  than  two  hiiiulred  iie(  es  of  tlie 
liighest  I  la«.>i<  .il  j;raile.  Her  execution  is  e\- 
treinelv  liolil  and  spirited.  Imt  alw.iys  a< «  onU 
with  the  severest  <.lassii  .il  taste. 

Fitk  Jiibil«H>  ShiioTH.— In  ()<i.>!ur.  1S71.  a 
little comi»any  of  roUired  students,  imder  .Mr. 
Cieorjie  1..  White,  'Inasnrer  ol  lisk  I'liiver- 
sity  of  .Nasluille,  Tenn..  started  from  I'isk 
University  to  give 
(onrerts  in  the 
North.  They  did 
>o  to  meet  a  c  risis 
in  the  affairs  of  the 
Institution.  Their 
plans  were  indefi- 
nite. The  length 
of  time  they 
>hould  si)end  in 
this  work,  their 
success  and  futurt 
indications  of 
I'rovidence  must 
<Ietermine.  Nor 
were  their  <on- 
victions*  learasto 
the  kind  of  music 
th.at  would  l)e  most 
favorable  tothea«- 
complishment  of 
theirobject.  The 
new  experiment  of 
bringing  the  genu- 
ine songs  of  the 
colored  jH-'ople  of 
the  South  l)efore 
I  uUivated  audi- 
ences of  the  N'orth 
had  never  \>een 
tried.  No  spe(  ial  elTort  h\d  been  made  to 
<(>lle(  t  these  songs,  and  it  was  not  con- 
sidered certain  that  the  few  which  they  had 
practi(ed  would  be  required  in  their  work. 
Experience,  however,  soon  showed  that  the 
IH)wer  of  the  movement  and  the  great  ele- 
ment of  su(  (  ess  were  in  the  genuine  songs  of 
the  race  whir  h  the  singers  represented.  Ac- 
cordingly, they  Iwgan  to  call  up  from  memory 
the  songs  of  their  childhood,  many  of  which 


FRANCIS  JOSEPH    KAVDN. 


tlicy  li.id  Dot  sung  fur  yc.ir-<.  '1  wcnt\ -nine 
of  tlii-^e  were  (!ius  brought  together  and  were 
soon  .liter  embodied  in  tiie  (irst  edition  tif  the 
Jubilee  Songs.  Other  additions  It.ive  sim  e 
bien  made  to  their  repertoirf. 

The  original  members  of  the  <omp.m\  were 
.IS  lollows  ; 

I'!lla  Slu'pp.inl,  Pianist  .uul  Soprano; 
b-nnie  J.h  kson,  ,S()p:ano;  M.iggie  I'nrter. 
Sopr.ino;  Minnie  T.ile,  Contnilto  ;  \\\'\r.\ 
Walker.  Contr.ilto;   Tliom.is  Rutling. 't'eior ; 

Men.  .M.  Ilolule^. 
Tenor;  1.  1' 
I)i(  kersoii,  JJ.iss  ; 
(Ireene  l',\.in>, 
Hass,  in  all  nine. 
Se\en  of  this 
party  hail  been  in 
slavery.  Up  to 
()<  toiler.  iS.So, 
twent) -four  i)er 
sons  had  been 
members  of  this 
organization,  of 
whom  twenty  had 
been  slaves.  The 
first  elTort  of  these 
singers  was  to 
secup-  ^20,000 
for  their  tol'ege 
home.  This  w.is 
soon  earned  and 
5100,000  addi- 
tional was  then 
secured  for  an  en- 
dowment. Other 
large  sums  of 
money  and  valu- 
able gifts  have 
also  been  received 
and  donated  by 
them  for  the  help  of  tlvir  .Mma  Mater. 

For  their  excellent  musical  work,  as  well  as 
for  their  noble  aims,  they  deserve  universjd 
ajjprobation.  They  have  sung  our  own 
land  over  and  over  again.  They  have  made 
two  trips  abro.id,  singing  before  the  various 
crowned  heads  of  Kiirojie,  as  a'so  l)elore 
leading  citizens,  clergymen ,  etc. ,  and  ever  with 
marked  success.  They  have  ])robably  done  as 
much  for  their  race  as  has  any  other  ageiM  y. 


544 


SKK'r(:iip:s  and  portraits  of 


(fcrs'tor. — Austria,  the  "land  of  voices,"  was  most  erratic;  tcinpcrainciit.      llLhegan  studies 

the  l>irthi)lai  e  ot  lltclka  (icrster.     Kaschaw,  r»)r  the  Romish  ])riesthood,  but   failing  des- 

■  n  Hungary,  was  lier  natal  town.      Here  she  perately    in    love,    he    aliandDMcd    tiie    holy 

l)e^;an  her  life,  twenty-seven  years  ago,  and  orders  and  niarrieil.      When   he  fled  to  l-on- 

sj)ent  her  early  years  without  a  duam  of  her  don    he  abandoned    his   family,   a(<eiitiMg    a 

toming  distin«  tioii.      When  she   was   twelve  home   under    tiie    roof  of  a   wealthy    family 

years  of  age  an  amateur  <(>n(  ert  was  arranged  named  ^\'eldon,  who  resiiled  in  (.'harles  I)i<  k- 

in  the  village,  and    her  girlish  voice  was  one  ens'  old  house  in    Travistoi  k  Sijuare.      Here 

•  hosen    for    jart    therein.      Nothing    marked  he  remained    three  years,    uoing  some  gt)od 

was  exi)ected    from    this    seleciion.      It    was  musical  work.      He  at  la.st  returned  to   I'ariM, 

l»urely  accidental,  as  we  sa\.      Hut  Hellmes-  leaving  his  affairs  with  the  Weldon's  in  any- 

berger,  the  great  Musical  l>ire(  lor  of  \  ieiina,  thing  but  a  plea.vint  shajjc.      haw  suits   and 
was    there.       'I'he 
girl's  voice  (harm- 
ed    him    and    he 


asked  and  re<  eived 
jjermission  to  give 
the  child  a  musi<  al 
education.  Theef- 
foTt  pro  ed  grand- 
ly successful.  The 
first  jtrofessional 
aiij)e;irance  of  the 
young  singer  was 
a  triumph.  Other 
api)earances  fol- 
lowed, and  in  Janu- 
ary, 1 876,  when  but 
twenty-one  years 
of  age,  Gerster 
entered  fully  upon 
the  st.ige.  The 
Musical  Director 
of  this  perform- 
ance, Carlo  Gardi- 
ni,  of  Venice,  was 
enraptured  with 
the  young  artist. 
He  became  her 
manager,  and 

finally,  her  husband.  Her  voice  is  described  Ilaiulol. — George  Frederick  Handel  was  born 
as  "lovely,  tender,  pure,  chaste."  Her  sing-  at  Halle,  Upper  Saxony,  February  24th,  1684; 
ing  is  well  described  as  pre-eminently  soulful,      and  died,  April  13th,  1759,  on  Good  I*"rida\ , 

the  very  day  on  which  he  had  long  wished  to 
(t<Min(Ml. — Charles  Gounod,  the  composer  meet  his  end.  Of  all  the  illustrious  names 
of  Jun/s/ and  of  many  other  highly  meritori-  inscribed  on  the  roll  of  master-musicians,  none 
ous  musical  works,  is  a  Frenchman,  now  about  is  more  revered  than  this  great  man's.  It  i^ 
seventy  years  of  age.  When  the  German  inseparably  asscjciated  with  the  grandest  narra- 
soldiers  drew  near  to  Paris  in  the  J'ranco-  tivesof theBible.whichheindissolublywedded 
Prussian  war,  this  hero  abandoned  his  home,  to  the  most  exalted  musical  strains.  For  nearly 
and  sought  refuge  in  London.     He  was  of  a     two    centuries    Handel's  great    works    have 


CI.ARA    l.OtTISA  KELLOGG. 


biiterness  follow- 
ed, but  Gounod 
remained  with  his 
family,  enjoying  a 
peaceful  old  age, 
honjredbyFrenc  h 
sen  iety  and  sur- 
rounded by  Frenc  h 
ar'ists. 

His  genius  and 
c  ai)ac  ity  as  a  com- 
poser are  uncpies- 
tionably  of  a  higii 
order,  but  yet  of 
an  erratic  sort, 
which  found  con- 
genial play  in  the 
wierd  scenes  of 
"Faust."  Not 
many  compo.sers 
c  ould  have  dcjneso 
grandly  by  such  .1 
subject,  and  were 
it  Gounocl's  only 
work  it  would  suf 
flee  to  guarantee 
his  lasting  fame. 


KMINI;N1'    MISICIANS    AM)    SiNCr.RS. 


545 


ii\i'(i;  and  llu-y  arc  to-da)'  as  wt'lcoinc  csiry- 
whtrc,  as  arc  the  flowers  of  Spring;.  'Ihou- 
siiiid.i  and  lens  of  tlionsands  (if  licarts  Iiiue 
been  niDved  and  melted  hy  tlic  "Me>.siah;" 
and  yet  to-day,  ten  thousands  of  other  hearts 
love  it,  and  sinj;  it,  with  inKil)ated  admiration. 


at  tlic  Iliad  ol"  the  leader,  and  stood  beion- 
the  footdijihts snorting  with  ra{|;cnnd  «  hoking 
with  |ii-.sion.  ]t  was  t)idy  on  s|>ei  ial  reijiiot 
III  tlic  l'rin(  e,  who  \va>  present,  that  he  re 
Mmieil  his  w  ij^  and  proi  eeditl  with  tlv  opera, 
ilaiidel  |ie(ame  l)lind,  i>iit  he  still  romposed 


HatuKI's  father  (iesij,Mied  liini  for  the  pro-  and  jilayed  on  tlic  orj^an,  hein;,'  led  to  his 
fesMon  of  law;  but  .seeing  the  l>o\'s  love  for  seat  and  to  the  front  to  rec  ei\e  the  |)laii(lits  of 
musir,  he  forbade  him  to  totuh  any  musical  in-  the  jjcople.  It  is  told  that  ort  one  o<«asion, 
>trniiient  or  to  attend  mii-ii(al  entertainments.      when   he  was  at  tiic  or^-an,  the  great  singer. 

Though  a  nati\e  of  (iermany,  \et  Handel  lie.ird.  rendered  iIk  jiathelic  snio  of  the  sight  • 
s]ient  most  of  his 
time  in  England, 
where  he  enjoyed 
the  spe(  ial  ])er- 
^on.il  lavor  of  tlie 
then  Prin<  e  of 
Wales.  Among 
hi>  works  now  in 
the  Qr.een's  l.i- 
br.iry  are  no  h>s 
than  fifty  operas; 
eight  of  them  in 
(iernian,  twenty- 
six  inltaban,and 
sixteen  in  Eng- 
lish. There  are 
also  twenty  ora- 
torios, with  an 
immense  tjuan- 
tity  of  rhurch 
music,  «:antatas, 
songs  and  instru- 
mental ])ieces. 

Handel  never 
became  master  of 
the  spoken  Eng- 
lish, and  some  of 
iiis    l)lunders    of 

speech  were (juite  jran/.  i.is/r. 

amusing.   He  was 

ex(  eedingly  iras(  ible  when  (  ndiuting  imjior-  !  llniick.^Miss  Minnie  Ibiiuk  is  a  most  dis- 
tant j>erformances.  He  was  notoriously  averse  ]  tinguished  Ameri<an  (irinia  donna.  From 
to  the  tuning  of  instruments  in  full  on  hestra.  i  about  1S67,  she  filled  jjrominent  parts  in  the 
This  was  always  done  lieforchand.  On  one  oc-  leading  operas,  especially  in  I'aris,  London, 
«  asion  a  mischievous  fellow  having  accessto  the  Vienna  and  lierlin.  The  Em])eror  of  (ler- 
prepared  instruments  put  them  all  ou';  of  tune,  many  created  her  Singer  of  the  Imperial 
Handel  was  in  position  to  conduct  when  the  Court,  and  the  (Jueen  of  Helgium  tonferred 
first  burst  of  discord  came,  which  so  frenzied  on  her  the  Order  of  the  Star, 
him  that  he  tore  off  his  immense  wig,  kicked  Strakosch  engaged  MissHanck  for  j?ioo.ooo 

to  jiicces  a  double-bass,  flung  a  kettle-drum      for   three    years'   services    from   1877.       Her 


les~i  hern,  Sam- 
son, in  a  most 
impressive  man- 
lur.  .\-.  Il.indel 
w.i>  giving  the 
grand  accom- 
paniment of  the 
"lot.d  i;(  lipse." 
he  turned  ]».ile 
and  trembled, 
and  m.my  of  his 
audience  were 
moved  to  tears 
when  the  blind 
master  was  led 
firward  to  re- 
ceive their  ap- 
plause at  its  end. 
( )tlier  infirmi- 
ties c  rept  on  a- 
p.ii  e.  He  knew 
that  death  was 
ne.ir.  but  ati)ea<  e 
with  Sod  and 
man  he  |>atiently 
.iwaited  his  de- 
l)arture.  whiih 
came  just  when 
he  looked   for  it. 


5»« 


RKKTCHKS   AND   PORIRAITS  OK 


<  arccr  bcgaii  in  1H66,  •'he  llun  lioiii^,'  alxnit  bcsidts  an  iiiimeiisc  miinlKT  of  |ii(.i  is  for  clif- 
fifteen  years  t)f  aj,'"-'.     M.ix  Maret/ek  tlicn  In-  fercnt  iiistriimeMts.      In    17^0,   lie  wrote  Ins 

<  aine  licr  patron  an<I  Iut  brifiiit  so|ir:ino  voi<  e  iK-antifnl  syni|plionies  (a  s\\\c  of  <  onipo^ition 
was  ra|iiclly  ticvtioptd  nndcr  I'.rrani,  her  first  in  \vl)i<  h  lie  surpasses  ail  other  «  oniposers;. 
teaelier.  Her  ///•/>///  was  made  under  Ikt  The  greater  ninnher  of  his  magnificent  tpmr- 
patron  nt  Winter  (larden,  New  \drk  City.  tettes  also  appeared  almnt  tliis  lime.  Haydn 
AftiTsinjiinf,' with  I'arcpa  and  Kell()f,'j,'.  she  was  led  a  very  reli^,'ious  life.  Ho  says;  "1  was 
sent  abroad  for  study,  and  most  taithfully  did  never  so  pious  as  when  engaged  >ipon  the 
she  improve  her  opportunities,  l>y  which  she  'Creation,'  1  fell  on  my  knees  daily  and 
lose  to  her  present  well-deserved  eminence.  prayed  earnestly  to  Cod  that  He  would  grant 

me  strength  to(  arry  out  the  work  and  tt»  praise 

llajUii.— Kran<  is  JoM-pli    ll.ivdn  was  horn  Ilini  wi>rthily."     Thus,  in  his  sixtieth  year, 

March  31st,  17.?:!,  at  Kohraii,  a  small  village  he  coni|)leted  and  gave  to  the  world,  his  sub- 
near  \ienna.      lie  died  at  Vienna,  May  31st,  '  lime  work,  "The  Creation."     The  high  rank 


1809.  His  father 
was  a  poor  wheel- 
wright. li\ing  in  an 
humble  but  ha|>|>y 
way,  and  musi<al 
evenings  of  an  un- 
a.ssuming  kind  were 
frecpiently  enjoyed 
by  the  Haydn  fam- 
ily. A  relative  of 
the  family  present 
at  one  of  these  home 
concerts  was  amazed 
at  the  prec  ision  with 
which  the  little  boy 
was  Iwating  time, 
and  l)eing  himself  a 
musician  he  jjro- 
posed  to  attempt  an 
education  for  the 
led.  This  wiis  the 
music:al  start  of  the 
great  composer  of 
"The  Creation." 
He  made  great  pro- 


FELIX    MENDELSSOHN. 


assigned  to  Haydn 
by  his  illustrious 
comi)eer,  Mozart . 
appears  in  the  keen 
rejily  the  latter  made 
to  a  musical  crltir. 
"Sir, "said  Mozart, 
"if  you  and  I  were 
both  melted  down 
together,  we  should 
not  furnish  materials 
for  one  Haydn." 

Haydn's  death 
occurred  while  the 
French  army  was 
bombarding  Yiei:- 
na,  and  when  an 
occasional  shot  was 
falling  in  his  gar- 
den. The  patriot- 
ism of  the  old  man 
was  so  aroused  that 
he  was  carried  t(j 
his  piano,  where  he 
played  li.ree   times 


gress  at  his  music  and  soon  l)ec:ame  famous,  \  and  sang  his  ovn  "  God  j)reserve  the  Em- 


peror."    He  was  so  overcome  by  hi.?  effort 
that  he  sank  into  a  stupor  from  which   he 


composing   his  first  oi)era  when  but   twenty 
'years  of  age. 

Haydn  ccmiposed  all  his  productions  slowly  never  rallied 

and  very  carefully,  yet  his  works  are  exceed-  j 

mgly  numerous,  comi)rising  1 18  symphonies,  !       Krllofiniir. — Clara  T-ouise  Kellogg  is  a  native 

8^  quartettes,  24  trios,  19  ojjcras,  5  oratories,  of  New  York,  where  .she  did  much  of  her  early 

163  songs  for  the  baritone,  24  concertos  for  work,  and  where  many  of  her  finest  triumphs 


different  instruments,  15  ma.sses,  19  smaller 
church  pieces,  44  sonatas  for  the  piano,  12 
Cerman  and  Italian  songs,  the  hannony  and 
iiccomiwniment  to    365   old    Scottish  songs, 


have  been  gained.  Her  voice  is  a  high  so- 
jjrano,  of  great  clearness  and  i)urity  and  with 
close  and  fine  cjuality.  It  is  capable  of  ren- 
dering    the     tenderest     i  .flections     in     the 


KMINKVr    MISICIANS   AND   SIN(iKRS. 


547 


most  e(Tc<  tivo  inamu-r.     Jk-r  intonations  are  Llnd.— Jenny  I.indCioldstiimidt,  tin- ••Swc 

rfmarkably  rurrci  t  and  lur  acting  is  a  fine  dish  Niyhtin^'ale."  is  a  name  \vlii(  h,  as  hrris 

exponent   of  her  sin^'inj,'.      Her  iiiililic  work  |.iiis  it,   "shines  ainoni,'  tlie  very  brightest  in 

is  all  (  hara<  teri/.ed  liy  a  fine  inlellijiem  e  and  thed-  hkn  Hook  of  Sini;irs."     She  was  horn 


a  marked  ingenuousness  that  wins  for  her 
hosts  of  friends.  Her  hest  operatic  part  is 
tliai  of  Marqherita  in  ••  Kanst."  Her  con- 
ception of  it  is  purely  Iter  own.  l>ut  none 
lietter  can  he  found. 


in   Stoi  khohn,  Sweden,  ( )<  tober  6th,    iS.'i 
.\t  the  age  of  three  she  <(iuKl  repeat  any  song 
she  had  one  e  heard.     When  nine  years  ohl  :i 
prominent  ai  tress  set  u red  permission  to  train 
Jenny  for  the  stage.     Slie  soon  g. lined  repii- 


Many    interesting    incidents    from    sik  li    .i  tation  as  a  protbgy.  but  when  twelve  years  old 

career  as  hers  could  be  c  ited.      We  give  one  she    h)st   her  voice.     At  sixteen   it  reliirnic! 

oidy.     When  Miss  Kellogg  and  .\bidame  I'au-  with  all  its  early  promise,  and  she  ra|)idly  rose 

Jine  r^ucca  were  singing  as  rivals  in  St.  Louis,  in  favor.      Under  Manuel  (larc  ia  she  was,  at 


th."  (Jermans  rallied 
for  laicca  and  the 
Americans  for  Kel- 
logg. Oi.  the  night 
of  lauca's  fint  ap- 
|)earance  the  (iermans 
took  lip  a  subscription 
and  presented  her  a 
boucpiet  of  flowers 
costing  535.  ( )n  the 
following  day  the  bro- 
kers on  'Change  sub- 
scrilH;d;j;i35  fora  testi- 
monial to  Kellogg.  It 
was  a  turret  f)f  rare 
roses  nearly  eight  feet 
high,  and  was  laid  at 
her  feet  during  one  of 
her  operatic  perform- 
ances, .imid  thunders 
of  applause.  But  tlie 
thing  did  not  rest  here. 
The  Germans  became 
excited  in  their  turn, 
and  resolved  to  out- 
shine the  Americans. 


W01.Ki;.\NG   AMADKIS    MOZART. 


a  later  day,  wonder  ■ 
lullydevelopecl.  Me)  • 
eriieeralso  bee  ame  her 
special  friend  and  did 
inuc  h  to  give  her  hon- 
orable ])rominen(  1'. 
A  jtrofessional  lour 
through  Ciermany  and 
Sc  andinavia  in  1844. 
w.i>  a  perfec  t  ovation. 
Her  ]K)pularity  con- 
tinued to  rise  from  this 
time,  she  visiting  Kng- 
landand  Americ  a,  and 
winning  new  triumphs 
everywhere.  Her  gen  • 
erosity  was  unbound- 
ed. In  (lermany  she 
gave  away  thirty  thou- 
sand florins;  in  Eng- 
land, nearly  sixty 
thousand  ])ounds;  in 
America,  fifty  thou- 
sand dollars.  On  Feb' 
niary  5th,  1852,  she 
married      Mr.      Ottcj 


They  raised  over  $200,  and  gave  the  fair  song-  I  (loldsc  hmidt,  the  pianist,  who  had  been  with 

stress  an  e.xquisite  laurel  wreath,  lined  with  I  her  concert  company.    She  finally  nuule  1 -011- 

pure  gold.    The  house  was  crowded  when  the  don  her  home,  and  still  lives  beloved  by  all. 
presentation  w;is  made,  and  Lucca  was  over- 

whHmed  in  boisterous  plaudits.     The  Lucca  Liszt. — ^Fhe  great  pianist,  Lis/t,  wius  born 

j)arty  was  in   hojHiS  that  this  would  prove  a  in  181 1,  near  Pesth,  in  Hungary.     His  father 

settler.    It  only  incited  the  friends  of  Kellcgg  was  an  excellent  musician,  who  »i)ut  the  boy 

to  a  fresh  exertion.     They  turned  out  in  force  under  instruction  when  he  was  but  six  years 

and  gave  her  a  magnificent  gold  medal  and  old,  and  who  kept  him  steadily  at  work  fur 

chain,  costing  nearly  f},io.  There  were  no  fur-  many  years.     IJefore  he  was  nine  years  old  he 

ther  presentations  at  this  time,  but  the  ofierings  played  the  most  difficult  music  at  concerts, 

made  to  Kellogg's  genius  are  innumerable.  and  extenijMjrized  upon  airs  suggested  by  the. 


■^ 


548 


SKKTC'HKS  AND  PORTRAITS  OF 


;iii(lifn<e.  When  ten  years  old  lit-  played  so 
I  hartnin^'ly  in  ;i  ( (»n(  ert  that  tin-  },'ri'at  Hectli- 
tivcn  <  anu'  lorwanl  and  i-niWrai  rd  liim.  \\'lH-n 
alxnit  twi'nl)  \ear->  of  a(,'f  lie  sui  liidod  him 
self  for  five  years  of  lianl  study,  after  wliirh  lu 
intend  on  his  triinii]ihal  mart  h  over  l'.nro|>e. 
I'roiii  iS^6  to  iX-iS  he  wa>  t'u-  idol  of  the  1  on- 
tinenl.  It  is  said,  the  \er\  sheets  between 
whicli  lH'sle])t  were  torn  into  shreds  and  trea>- 
\.iL'i]  as  meinenlos.  In  i.S4,S,  Lis/t  al>an- 
«loned  ]Mil)li(  periorniant  es  and  settled  as  innsi- 
<  al  <  (indmtor  at  W'einiar.w  lure  he  reinaini'd 
for  twenty  years,  having  many  distinj,'nished 
])iipils.  in  1S6.S  he  joined  .1  rt-lij^'ions 
order  in  Rome, 
and  devoted  him- 
self to  rniisiral  in- 
stnirtion.  Liszt 
introdnced  many 
improvements  in 
llngerinj^'and  other 
matters,  to  a  great 
extent  revolntion- 
i-ring  jiiano  l)lay- 
ing.  He  may,  in- 
tleed.  he  regarded 
.IS  the  best  repre- 
sentative of  the 
modern  Style  of  the 
art.  Dannrenther 
speaking  of  Liszt, 
in  1.S78,  said: 
••  Now  at  sixty-six 
years  of  age,  he  is  a 
jierfee  t  wonder  as 
a  jjlayer." 

Under    date   of 
May  1st.    1S.S2,  a 

writer  from  Weimar,  th.ns  sketches  the  Liszt 
of  to-day : 

"  Among  the  great  living  composers  1  c onld 
not  mention  one  whose  name  appears  oftener 
in  music  and  art  journals,  or  on  ])r('grammes, 
than  that  of  Liszt.  Even  among  the  heroes 
of  the  past,  not  one  conld  be  named  who  lived 
to  see  his  t?ime  so  nimh  before  the  pnl)lic. 
Notwithstanding  some  rejiorts  to  the  contrary, 
T-iszt  is  robust  and  vigorous.  Me  rises  as 
t  irlyas  five  or  half-past,  takes  extended  walks, 
and  is  still  a  hard  worker.  While  he  is  almost 
visited  to  death,  he  has  a  pleasant  smile  for 


every  caller.  No  wonder  he  is  so  popular. 
On  the  ]iromena<Ie  old  and  young  alike  turn 
to  ol)siT\e  him,  as  he  goes  on  his  w.iv,  lifting 
liis  h.it  every  few  moments,  in  re(  ognition  of 
some  a<i|iiaintan<  es.  Even  the  domestics 
speak  of  him  as  '  the  clear  master,'  for  he 
has  benefited  so  many,  in  one  way  or  another, 
that  e\ery  one  lo\es  him. 

••  I'roin  four  to  six  o'clock  on  three  days  of 
the  week  he  gi\es  gratuitous  lessons  to  young 
artists.  When  some  wealthy  jierson  gives  a 
large  sum  of  n.oney  to  a  good  cause,  generally 
mu(  h  ado  is  made  of  it,  though  it  caused  him 
no  effort  nor   jRrc  ejitible   loss,  hut  what  «an 

we  say  w  hen  a  man 
— the  greate.st  of 
all  ages  in  his 
art — gives  of  his 
pre(  ions  time  the 
amount  of  one 
day's  lalujr  out  of 
each  week  for  the 
benefit  of  young 
I)ianists.  The  word 
generosity  does 
not  cover  such  a 
deed. 

"Amonghisstn- 
dents  there  arc 
some  fine  young 
artists.  Now  and 
then  some  pre- 
sumptuous young 
man.  or  woman, 
whose  technique 
and  musical  abilit) 
exist  mainly  in  his, 
or  her,  own  im- 
agination, calls  on  the  master  with  the  intent  of 
becoming  his  ynipil.  I  happened  to  be  present 
at  such  a  time.  The  kind-hearted  master 
made  many  corrections  and  even  ])layed  .sev- 
eral ])ages  of  the  ])iece  to  the  would-be  virtu- 
oso, but  at  last,  when  he  could  endure  it  no 
longer,  he  informed  the  a-sjuring  youth  that 
he  did  not  know  anything  and  that  the  air 
outside  would  be  better  for  him.  Well,  1 
sui)]yOse  the  young  man  considered  it  an  honor 
even  to  be  '  kicked  out  *  by  Liszt." 

Be  this  as  it  may,  he  left,  as  many  another 
of  similar  spirit  had  done  before  him. 


rATTI. 


KMINF.NT   Ml'SICIANS    AND   SINCKRS. 


S49 


l.iitvr}'. — Ri)l)crt   I.owry,   pt-rliaps  the  l)c>t  '   inailc  by  (lanliiicr,  tlic  author  i>(  ihv  aliMird 

kmiwii   of  all    ( nnipoicTs   of   Suiulay-s<  hool  Itook,  tin-  '•  Mn^ic  of  Natiiri',"  wlio  seems  t«) 

miisi*  ,  was  horn  in  J'hiladelpliia,  I'a.,  in  18J7.  lia\c  hcon  hetter  as  a  (nlkf  tor  and  arranger 

Mis  geniuH  as  a  vo<alist  and  <  (tniiKiscr  ap-  than  as  an  author.    In  tlio  Ilan<liland  ll.iydn 


|K'arctl  in  boyhooil,  and  some  of  the  earliest 
jiivcnilc  hymns  were  his  1  umpositions,  lioth 
in  worils  and  uuisi< .  W'lien  a  student  at  the 
I'niversity  at  I-ewishnrj;,  Pa.,  and  in  his  snli- 
se(|iient  ( areor  as  a  pastor,  he  wxs  famous  lor 
his  rompositions  and  for  liis  ability  to  lead 
votal  ])erfornian(  es.  He  liad  intuitive  per- 
ie|)ti«in  of  what  was  needed  and  just  how  the 
need  should  be  nut.  Ili>  uuisi<  al  pro(hn  tions 
are  almost  numliei 
less,  in<  hiding  sonir 
World-wide  favor 
ites.snchas:  "Shall 
we  Gather  at  the 
River?"  "1  need 
'riue  every  Hour," 
et( .  llisihiefwork 
asmusii  al  editor  has 
been  ujion  "Pure 
dold."  "Hright 
Jewels."  "Royal 
Diadem."  and  other 
invaluable  Sunday- 
school  and  Church 
.Singing-books. 

1  )r.  Lowry  has 
<  (imposed  some  pa- 
triot i<  songs  of  great 
iKipular  merit ; 

•'  There's  Victory 
at  l<ast,"  and  other 
wel  1-known  songs  of 
the  war  l-eing  his. 


collet  tiun,  |)r.  M.isoii  added  m.my  tunes  ot 
liis  own  ( (tinpositioii,  and  this  work  became 
the  first  of  the  innumerable  host  of  .sai  red  col- 
let tions  which  have  had  sut  h  an  intlueiK  e  on 
.\meri(an  musit .  Ilis  lontributions  to  the 
hynm  service  of  this  kind  have  been  ver) 
many,  .ind,  as  a  rule,  \ery  ex(  elleiit. 

Mozarl.  — WolfgHiig    Aiuadeus    Nbizart  was 

born  J.imiary  27th, 
1756,  at  Sal/burg, 
( lermany,  where  his 
father,  who  was  a 
fiiost  uiirii,'hl  man, 
was  engaged  in  mu- 
sical pursuits.  Wolf- 
gang showed  his 
genius  for  music 
when  hardly  more 
than  a  babe.  When 
he  roiild  scarce 
reach  up  to  the  keys 
of  the  tjjd-fashioned 
piano,  he  would 
amuse  himself  pick- 
ing out  and  dwell- 
ing on  the  simple 
harmonies.  He  was 
l>iit  nnde''  ^-..strut - 
tion  when  four  years 
old;  soon  after 
which  he  ( omposed 
small   ])ieces  which 


another 


KRANZ   SCmmKRT. 

his  father  noted 
Manon.— Dr.  Lowell  Mason  w;is  born  at  Med-  down.  At  seven  years  of  age  he  ])erformed 
field.  Mass.,  in  1792,  and  died  in  New  Jersey  '  wonderfully  on  piano,  organ  and  violin,  be- 
in  1M72.  In  his  youth  he  entered  a  banking-  sides  being  an  accurate  composer.  The  family 
house  in  the  South,  but  his  ruling  passion  was  made  a  tour  of  the  continent  soon  after,  when 
music ,  and  he  studied  the  art  assiduously.  He  the  lad  and  his  very  gifted  sister  aroused  en - 
was  an  excellent  leader,  shrewd  and  politie  thusiasm  among  the  very  highest  cla.sses.  They 
and  always  popular.  The  famous  book  which  were  summoned  from  palace  to  palace,  and 
he  jniblished  for  the  Handel  and  Haydn  Musical  performed  before  the  most  of  Europe's  crowned 
Scjc  iety,  of  Boston,  had  its  origin  in  a  collec-  heads.  Before  he  was  ten  years  old,  he  had 
tion  which  he  made  in  Savannah,  with  the  composed  six  sonatas;  the  "Clulimathus  Musi 
assistance  of  a  trained  musician — Mr.  F.  L.  cus,"  for  full  orchestral  use;  and  one  small 
-\l)el,  who  was  for  a  time  his  teacher.  It  was  oratorio.  When  twelve  years  old,  he  wielded 
founded   upon   an   early   English   collection  the  conductor's  ^a/on  for  the  first  time. 


550 


SKli'ICllKS   AND    1'C>R1K-\11S   Ul' 


In  17.S4,  Mn/nrt  l)i';,'an  a  riroid  of  his  p'lh- 
li«atiinis.  Ill  tlif  first  six  months  of  i7(>i.  he 
|iro(lii('0(l  marly  fifty  1  oniiio^ilions  of  various 
<  haractt-rs,  inc  liuliiif,'  his  last  ^rcat  opera,  the 
"  Magif  I'liite."  'I'iic  "  Ror|iiicm  "  was  Mo- 
zart's final  effort,  lie  wrote  it  under  a  pre 
sentiin-jiit  of  impending;  death.  It  was  finished 
whih',  as  hi;  said,  he  liad  "  the  taste  of  death 
on  his  ton(,'iie."  ( )n  his  death  lied  he  san^  its 
alto,  three  friends  .assisting  liiin  in  the  other 
parts,  until  he  fell  into  a  delirium  from  whi(  h 
he  never  rallied.  He  died  the  same  night, 
Deceniher  5th,  lyoi.  H«'  was  buried  on  a 
stormy,  snowy  day. 
in  a  ( (immon  grave, 
in  St.  Mark'sgronnd 
at  Vienna;  and 
when  the  exact  spot 
wa.s  songht  »o  ereet 
a  moniimem  there- 
on, it  could  not  be 
identified.  So  was 
lost  the  due  to  Mo- 
zart's resting-place. 
Hut  he  lives  in  the 
hearts  of  men.  His 
tvorks  are  master- 
pieces, a.s  the 
musical  world.  No 
wonder  Schubert 
said:  "O,  Mozart! 
immor^n.l  Mozart ! 
how  many  and  what 
countless  images  of 
a  brighter  world 
ha.st  thou  stamped 
on  our  souls ! ' ' 


ROHKRT  SCHU.MANN 


Nllsaon. — Madame  Christine  Nilsson  was  a 
countrywoman  of  Jenny  land — a  second 
great  soprano  which  Sweden  gave  the  world. 
Her  greatest  triumiihs  were  scored  in  opera, 
where  she  is  an  acknowledged  queen;  but 
'she  was  also  famous  for  her  ballad  and  song- 
singing.  She  was  born  in  1843,  at  a  farm- 
house between  Wexio  and  Christianstad  in 
Swaland,  Sweden.  After  she  had  reached  the 
zenith  of  her  fame,  in  1876,  she  visited  her 
old  home  again,  scattering  benefactions 
among  her  kinspeople  and  former  neighbors. 
In  personal  appearance  she  is  described  as 


having  "a  tall,  well  jiroportioned  figure,  a 
noble  and  finely-chiseled  roiintenam  e,  in 
whi<  h  two  large,  bright-blue  e\cs  now  toiuli- 
ingly  glance,  and  now  (lash  with  passionate 
expression."  On  her  first  visit  to  this  <-ountry 
she  rec  eived  5^,500  for  one  night's  singing  in 
lloston,  and  the  entire  visit  paid  her  11(380,000. 

Pnftl. — .\dclina  I'atti  frankly  admits  that  she- 
was  born  Kebiiiary  lyth,  1843.  Her  parents 
were  theatrical  peojile;  her  father,  a  Sic  ilian  ; 
her  mother,  a  Roman ;  she  herself  being  born 
111    .Madrid  and    brought    up   in   New   York. 

She  learned  the 
laiglish,  Italian, 
l-'renehand  Sjjanish 
i.inguages.  I'atti's 
half-brother,  by  a 
l)revi()iis  marriage, 
was  Harilli,  a  good 
singer,  who  taught 
her  music  in  a  thor- 
ough and  system- 
atic manner.  Stra- 
kosch  did  what   he 

could  at  a  later  day 
in  perfecting  this 
a<(omplished  artist. 
.Vs  a  child,  Adelina 
was  pa.ssionately 
fond  of  music  and 
acting.  She  at- 
tended wherever  her 
parents  j)layetl  or 
sang,  and  rehearsed 
the  operas  over  by 
herself  in  her  own 
room  at  home. 
When  seven  years  old,  she  appeared  as  a  con- 
cert singer.  She  was  then  so  small  that  when 
singing,  she  stood  on  a  table  beside  the  pi,' no. 
at  which  her  lame  sister,  Carlotta,  presic.ed. 
These  efforts  were  very  remunerative,  and 
during  a  time  of  financial  stringency,  she  main- 
tained the  family  by  her  own  singing. 

When  but  fifteen  years  old,  she  appeared  in 
the  leading  part  of  "Lucia di  Lammermoor," 
at  the  New  York  Academy  of  Music.  She  was 
a  mere  child  in  stature  at  that  time,  but  success 
attended  her  even  then  and  thus  she  started 
on  her  wonderful  career. 


EMINENT  MUSICIANS   AND   S'NOKRS. 


551 


It  has  1)cTn  said  of  Atlclina  I'atti  that  she 
is  "itncitr  thoM."  rare  sin^rs 'A-ho  apjHMr  .it 
Umyi  iiitcrsal't  oil  tlio  iiuisit  al  htiri/oii  to  re 
vive  not  only  the  ho|H's  of  managers,  but  tin- 
tiuhiisia.sin  of  the  ])iil)h<  ."  Rii  liard  (Irani 
VVIiitc,  who  (luotions  I'atti's  title  as  "a  ^jruat 
jiriiiui  donna,"  i  oiitcsMS  that  slie  ">»ings  with 
|K.'rfec  t  method,  the  iiiyhest  lini.ih,  and  in  un- 
exreptionable  taste." 

Itivt-Kinif. — Mrs.  Julia  Rive-Kin^{isallian!^t 
tif  ^'reat  promise.  She  is  a  native  of  Cimin 
n.iti.  She  studied  abroad,  finishingunder  I.isi/, 
.md  is  regardetl  as  a 
true  artist,  wlio  tan 
truthfully  render 
the  finest  coix  ep- 
tions  of  the  great- 
est masters.  .She 
seems  utterly  um  on- 
s<  ions  of  self  in  her 
]»erformanr  es,  and 
iier  skill  commands 
the  wildest  applause 
on  most  octasions. 
(Jne  eminent  critic 
said  of  her,  ".She  is 
the  most  magnetic 
iiiter]treter  we  have 
yet  heard."  An- 
other has  declared  .-- 
that  "As  an  artist 
she  stands  the  very 
first  of  Ameritan 
pianists."  Herjjlay- 
ing  is  entirely  from 
n.emory,  but  is  a 
marvel  of  accuracy. 


EMMA   r.   rilURSIlY 


Rnbinstein. — Anton  Rubinstein,  the  noted 
pianist,  who  made  a  very  successful  tour  of 
this  country  in  1873,  is  a  native  of  Russia, 
\tmn  in  1829.  His  first  lessons  were  from  his 
laNfher,  his  later  instru(  tion  from  I-isxt.  He 
male  a  concert  tour  w  hen  ten  years  of  age. 
After  years  of  most  intense  study  he  began,  in 
1856,  •  >  render  his  own  compositions  in  con- 
(  erts.  .'lis  success  in  this  line  was  most  bril- 
liant, and  his  sovereign  bestowed  a  title  of 
nobility  uj-on  him,  with  a  large  salary  for  life. 
His  productions  when  played  by  himself  are 


most  effei  tive,  but  arc  Heldoii  attempted  by 
others.  He  has  been  termed  the  "l.ion 
ri.mist."  lie  (.111  rt'iir,  as  perh.ips  no  other 
pianist  can,  but  he  1. in  also  l>e  gentle  asaKum 
iner  bree/e.  His  execution  abounds  in  what 
many  regard  as  exi  essiv«'  gesti<  ul.ition. 

Siillhaii.-Iii  the  lighter  r.mges  of  miisiial 
literature,  it  is  doubtful  whether  any  name  is 
better  known  and  more  widely  respec  ted  than 
th.it  of  .Vrtliiir  S.  Sullivan.  He  is  an  Knglish- 
inan,  about  forty  years  of  age.  He  is  prim  i- 
p.il  of  the  National  School  for  Musical  South 

Kensington,  and 
also  professor  of 
harm(jny  in  thi 
Royal  Academy  of 
Music.  .Some  four 
years  ago  Cam- 
bridge University 
conferred  upon  him 
the  degree  of  1  )o<  - 
tor  of  Music.  Mr. 
Sullivan  has  pro- 
duced a  large  num- 
ber of  songs,  duets 
and  other  forms  of 
concerted  music  . 
He  is  peculiarly 
iiap])y  in  writing 
comic:  music,  his 
greatest  success  be- 
ing "Pinafore," 
whic  h  so  swept  the 
country  a  few  years 
ago. 

Sullivan  came  of 
musical  parentage, 
from  whom  he  in- 
iicrited  no  common  ability.  When  but  six 
years  old  he  altempted  to  write  original 
melodies.  At  fourteen  he  took  the  Mendels- 
sohn scholarship  at  llie  Royal  Academy  of 
Music,  after  wliich  he  (ontinued  his  musical 
s'tudies  in  (lermany  for  .several  years  and  then 
began  to  give  his  musical  <  omi)()sitioiis  to  the 
world.  His  works  included  ballet,  cantata, 
operetta,  anthem,  symphony,  oratorio,  overture 
and  chiefly  comic  opera.  "  Mr.  Sullivan 
h.is  succeeded,  more  or  less,  in  every  kind 
of  composition  which  he  has  attempted." 


55^ 


SKETCHES  .\ND   PORTRAITS   OF 


ThoiiiaN. —  Iheodorc  I'homas,  the  great  or- 
<  liestral  leader,  was  born  in  the  Kingdom  of 
JIanover,  in  1X35.  Hecameto  America  in 
i<S45  Mitli  his  parents.  He  was  taught  the 
vioiin  by  his  father,  who  was  an  excellent 
musician.  He  freiiuently  appeared  as  "  the 
ln)y  violinist  ;"  but  he  studied  diligently, 
meanwhilv.  to  master  all  that  jiertained  to 
the  musical  profession.  At  the  age  of  fif- 
teen, he  was  first  violinist  in  the  fine  orches- 
tra which  accompanied  Jenny  Lind  in  her 
first  American  *  ()n(  ei  ts.  At  twenty  yearsof  age, 
he  conducted  both  Italian  and  (German  o])eras. 
Adelina  Patti  would 
have  no  other  con- 
ductor when  she 
sang  in  New  York. 
In  I1S61,  he  aban- 
doned the  conduc- 
torshij)  of  opera  and 
began  the  formation 
of  his  famous  or- 
chestra. From  this 
time  until  1876,  Mr. 
Thomas  delighted 
the  most  cultivated 
musical  people  of 
New  York,  and  else- 
where on  occiisional 
tours,  with  sympho- 
nies and  other  classi 
cal  performances. 
He  spent  the  Cen- 
tennial year  in  Phil- 
adelphia; then  some 
time  in  Chicago ; 
thence,  in  1878,  he 
went  to  Cincinnati 

as  Director  of  its  great  College  of  Music, 
which  position  he  abandoned  in  about  two 
years  and  resumed  his  former  lines  of  work  in 
New  York  and  other  great  cities. 

Tliiirsby. — Perhaps  no  singer  i)roduced  by 
this  country  has  a  better  j)lace  in  the  Ameri- 
can heart  than  has  Miss  I'.mma  C.  Thursby. 
She  is  a  native  of  llrooklyn,  N.  Y.,  a  \ni\nl  of 
Mme.  Rudersdorft"  and  Sig.  F.rrani,  and  she  is 
still  in  her  youth.  J  ler  voire  is  a  lovely,  pure, 
sweet,  fresh  soprano.  Its  tones  are  "now 
ri<  liiy  rol  *rcil  with  v.:'.r;n  f.'vli"g.  now  brirlit 


RICHARD   WAGNKR. 


and  very  bird-like."  Her  compass  is  from  (I 
in  alt.,  to  A  below  the  staff.  For  .Sunday  ser- 
vices in  the  Tabernacle  Church  of  New  York, 
she  received  a  s;dary  of  ^3,000.  Strako;ich 
agreed  to  give  her  |;  100.000  for  three  years 
singing  in  con<ert  and  oratorio,  with  her  ex- 
])enses,  two  months'  vacation  each  year  and  the 
privilegeof  giving  parlor  concerts.  Miss  Thurs- 
by was  devotedly  attached  to  Mme.  Ruders- 
dorff,  to  whom  she  considers  herself  greatly 
indebted  for  her  success.  Her  former  teacher, 
in  return,  declares  Miss  Knuna  to  be  "just 
a   little  darling."      She  is  of  petite  figure, 

with  a  very  express- 
ive face,  and  a  most 
charming  and  mod- 
est bearing.  She 
absolutely  refiises 
to  appear  ujjon  the 
stage  in  opera.  Dur- 
ing his  visit  to  this 
country  the  Empe- 
ror of  Brazil,  Dom 
Pedro,  ofiered  her 
the  most  flattering 
inducements  to  visit 
his  dominions,  but 
she  declined,  pre- 
ferring to  jMirsue 
her  studies,  and 
follow  her  own 
plans  of  travel  and 
study.  Her  recent 
successes  abroad 
have  been  all  that 
her  earlier  career 
i)romised. 


Trso. — The  name  of  Camilla  Urso  is  familiar 
to  the  world,  and  her  talents  are  everywhere 
admired.  Her  father  and  grandfather  were 
both  eminent  music-ans.  At  the  age  of  six 
she  was  one  of  the  most  charming  children  in 
the  world.  The  slightest  sound  would  cause 
her  to  weep  or  laugh,  as  it  expressed  sorrow 
or  joy.  (^ne  day,  at  about  this  age,  she  said 
to  her  father,  "  1  wish  to  learn  the  violin  ;"  and 
like  a  sensible  man  he  got  a  teacher  at  once. 
.Vt  seven  she  made  iier  Jclntt.  It  is  impossi- 
ble to  describe  the  ovation  which  she  received. 
Kin  a  tour  through  I'Vance  shortly  after  she 


eminf:nt  musicians  and  sincikrs. 


55.5 


'just 


familiar 
srywhere 
ler  were 
e  of  six 
ildren  in 
lid  cause 
d  sornnv 
she  said 
n;"an«l 
at  on<<-. 
impossl- 
received. 
after  she 


was  loaded  with  praise,  l)onl)ons  and  toys,  a 
kind  of  ovation  to  which  little  Camilla  seemed 
not  insensible.  A  critic,  speaking  of  her  at 
the  age  of  eight  says,  "What  is  most  surprising 
is  the  sentiment  of  her  exe<  tition  ;  she  ex(  els 
in  that  essential  exjjression  that  comes  wholly 
from  the  soul,  and  which  the  composer,  from 
hu  k  of  means  to  express,  abandons  to  tiie  dis- 
cretion and  intelligence  of  the  exet  utor. " 

In  speaking  of  her  early  training,  Madam 
Urso  says,  "I  would  ])ractice  six  hours  a  day, 
playing  until  my  jnjor  little  arm  could  no 
longer  hold  in  position.  Then  I  would  run 
out  into  the  street  and  watt  li  the  happy  chil- 
dren in  their  little  games,  15ut  my  heart  was 
in  my  violin,  and  to  it  I  would  return  with  a 
fresh  delight.  Many  years  I  tlevoted  myself 
to  the  closest  ai)plication,  alwa\s  happy  in  my 
practice." 

Standing  as  siie  doen  at  tlie  v^-ry  top  in  lier 
profession,  beyond  criticism,  the  praise  she 
won  at  the  age  of  eight  is  still  the  truth. 

Zerrahu. — Among  the  famous  musical  men 
of  Boston,  there  is  no  one  better  known  than 
Mr.  Carl  Zerrahn. 

He  is  a  native  of  Malchow,  in  the  Grand 
Duchy  of  Mecklenburg-Schwerin,  where  his 
debut,  as  an  inf;int,  occurred  in  July,  1.S26. 
In  his  twelfth  year  he  began  the  study  of  music 
withF.  Webber,  in  Rostock,  andsul)sequently 
studied  in  Hanover  and  Berlin.  About  the 
time  he  attained  his  majority,  musical  interests 
suffered  much  neglect  in  Cermany  and  else- 
where, owing  to  the  political  excitement  of 
the  times,  which  finally  culminated  in  the 
Revolution  of  March,  1848.  The  upshot  was 
that  Mr.  Zerrahn  and  about  a  score  of  others 
determined  to  leave  the  Fatherland,  and  to 
that  end  organized  what  was  known  as  the 
Germania  Musical  Society.  On  leaving  their 
native  country,  they  made  a   brief  visit    to 


London,  where  they  gave  a  number  of  enter- 
tainments with  distinguished  artistic  su< cess, 
though  no;  with  such  i)ecuniary  results  as  would 
induie  them  to  remain.  Their  original  reso- 
lution to  seek  a  fortiuie  in  America  was,  tliere 
fore,  carried  out,  anil  in  August,  1S4.S,  tliey 
let"t  London  for  New  \'()rk.  Conunencing  ai 
.\il)lo'sC)|)era  House,  ()<  tolier  5tli,  they  gavr 
sixteen  cone  erts  in  New  \'(>rk  and  l>roi)ki)ii, 
after  which  they  gave  an  extended  series  in 
I*hiladeli)hia,  Maltiniore  and  Wasliington.  and 
then  went  to  Boston,  wliere  their  success  \va^ 
such  as  to  cause  the  number  of  tlieir  concerts 
in  tliat  <  ity  to  be  extended  to  t\\ent\ -twn. 
Tlie  principal  cities  of  New  ICngland  wereat'ter- 
ward  visited  with  tlie  most  gratifying  results. 
During  the  folhjwing  years,  they  ai)pear(.(l 
many  times  in  conjiuution  with  Ole  iiiiil. 
Madame  Sontag,  and  many  other  artists  ;  a  in  I 
finally,  in  1854,  after  the  lossof  many  of  tlieii 
original  tromrades,  tiiey  de(  ided  to  disband. 

Zerrahn  now  began  to  push  for  himself,  and 
shortly  after  became  conduc  torof  tlie  Handel 
and  Haydn  Society  of  Boston,  and  has  held 
that  ])ositi()n  to  the  present  time.  Wiien  tiie 
Harvard  Sym})hony  Association  was  formetl. 
fifteen  years  ago,  he  was  electeil  conductor  ot' 
their  on  Jiestra,  and  has  been  his  own  suc(  ex^i  ir 
througii  the  entire  series  given  by  them  up  to 
the  present  time.  He  will  be  remembered  aN 
prominently  engaged  in  the  \\  .rk  of  the  two 
i*ea<e  Jubilees  of  1869  and  1872  ;  ,"nd  he  has 
had  exclusive  control  over  tiie  Handel  and 
Haydn  Triennial  Festivals  from  1S65  to  the 
present  time,  and  also  took  a  conspicuous  pirt 
in  the  two  New   York  Festivals  in    1869  and 

Mr.  Zerrahn  is  now  [1882]  at  the  age  of 
fifty-five,  in  the  prime  of  his  strength  and 
usefulness.  He  thoroughly  enjoys  hard  work, 
and  thrives  on  an  amount  of  it  that  would 
break  down  any  common  man. 


Index  of  Titles  and  First  Lines. 


I.\DL\  or  ininS  AND  I'IKST  I.INIX 


lAiir 

A  bird  in  hand /uv, ',7  i;',i 

A  dainty  i>lant  is  lie  Ivy  >,ritii Uundt     4.' 

Admiratiiin l[a\\!n     5', 

A  j.jlly  };o<h1  lauj;li //ivm.is  26 1 

A  jovial  fanner  l><)y  I'll  1)0 426 

A  little  mountain  lad A\i;M  498 

A  litllo  talk  wit!i  Jc-us I'hJter       8 

A  little  while IWiijamin  54:: 

All  is  well 

America .    . 


Marshal  I  302 


r.ut  the  Lord  u  iniiidriil  nf  l:is  ,i»ti 
I'.y  c.iiil  Sdoam's  sh  idy  rill  .  .  . 
lly  UiManiey's  l.'.c.  r,;i.l  f,  11.  .  . 
I!y  tile  blue  Alaiian  Mountains  .    . 

l!y  the  Mue  sea 

l!y  tlie  darkly  (lowinj;  river     .    .    . 


Mcnt!c!;;ohii  35S 

.  .  .  /.■..•.'•;•  4^ ; 

.     .     .  .li/<!/;.s  Id  > 

.    .    Sumrl  loS 

.    .    .    /li'iiS  336 


A'it.'n\(e  445 


n 


MiOjIu:!! 


And  C;od  said Hnydii  406 

And  they  lifted  uji  their  voice  ;ind  wept    .    'I'opliff  392 

And  ye  shall  seek  me Mai  shall  1 32 

Angtls,  ever  bri[jl:t  and  fair Ilamlcl  502 

Annie  Laurie S(oUh  Air       5 

Ano:her  year  has  told  its  foiirfohl  tale '^-    >7  i 

Arm.  ami,  ye  brave Ilamlcl  342 

A  sonjj  for  the  ( )ak /.o,l,r  3:4 

A  spring  song .    .  l< insult  272 

As  1  wandered  'round  'he  homestead  .    .  O' Kane  536 

Assembled  at  our  family  lx)ard J/.  4^7 

A  summer  shower Varzials  103 

At  dreary  midnight's  cheerless  hour   .    .    Williams     21 

At  the  door l/. ;.;//,;// 4S0 

Ave  sanctissima llcmans  403 

Awake tilaiiis  206 

Awake,  my  pet;   What!  sluinlierin;;  yet  ?  .  .t.laiiis  2SG 
A  warrior  bold  . taams     2S 


r.-.bWdge Marshall  -00 

I!ab/  crowin.:;  on  your  l.nec Marshall  269 

liaby's  {;onc  to  sleep Murrry  376 

Darney,  I  haven't  a  moment AfM-y  3-5 

licautiful  1  in  I I.n,<;v  310 

Before  tlie  morning  s.in  is  boaniin;;  .    .    .  Kucken  266 

Be  happy Kirkfatrick  459   \ 

Behold,  how  go  )d  and  joyful!     ....   Whylfd.l    xCi 
Behold  t!ie  monarch  of  the  woods  I  .    .    .  Cherrv  4  u   ' 

Benediction Marshall  zx^    ■ 

Be  thou  faithful  unto  death   ....    j^fciidclssohn  20\    \ 
Beyond  the  smiling  and  the  weeping   .   TarbuHon  546   j 

Bonapo /jV,„  226   ! 

Bonnie  Charlie      Dunn     30 

Bonnie  Dundee Kimtmult  i.\i    > 

Breast  the  wave,  Christian      ....    Kirkpatritk  13  r    I 

Brightly  the   morning  sun Marshall  257 

Bright  sp.arklcs  in  the  churchyard  .  Jubilee  Fion!:s  102 
Bride  bells Rocckcl  533 


Marshall  22:1 
'i'otnjte  517 
Miiulclssohn  420 


I   Callin;;  us  away 

I    Call  ui'.to  r.ie 

Calm  on  t!ie  listening  cir  of  ni^ht 

Cary 

Cast  tliy  burden  uikiu  tlie  Lord  .    . 

CL-ftfor  me j;,u<e  154 

Clin;;  close  t  )  tlie  rock J/<;/-.f //,;//  3i.S 

Clochctte Mcllcv  112 

CI  )sc  your  eye-,  Lena,  niy<larliiit,'  .    .    .    .  Emiiut  i,io 
Come,  Imys,  I  have  Mimelhi-i^'tolell  you   W.  11'./'.   iSS 

Come  closjr,  so-.-.l.  t  i  me O'A'ane  391 

Cor.. e  this  \,  ay,  r.iy  lather Martin  ^l-j 

Come,  lli.)u.\l:nighty  Kin;; (Jian/ini    S9 

Come  to  t!ic  deep,  clear  river Kieffer  46^ 

Come  to  the  forest li richer  21 ' 

Come  unto  him /far, id  t,^i 

Come  unto  inc 


Come,  ye  disconsolate 

Comin'  thro'  the  rye 

Companionship  with  Je.sus  .    .    .    . 

Consecration 

Consider  t!ic  Lilies 

(^ould  ye  come  back  to  nic,  Doiy.;!:;- 
Cour.age,  brother,  do  not  stumble 


.    .  Marshall  152 

.    .    .   H'cii/'e  241 

.    S.otch  Air  505 

.  A'  r':pal)i  k  4S5 

.    A';r//'a:rick  439 

■        •  7.vV//5'2 

!       .  .Mar.li'H  464 

.    .  .Morse  331 


!*•'"'» PoitizcUi  21  ) 

I  l)arl)y  and  Joan Mollov  322 

!   Darljy,  dear,  v.e  r.re  oI<l  and  j^ray 1/.//,)-  -;22 

I  I).-ar  Jcs'.s,  let  ine  lean  on  Thee  .  .  .  .  AVV/Tcr  504 
I  I)e  odder  dark  niglit  ole  Joe  had  a  dream  .  Alixa  456 
:   l>.-pt'i  of  jnercy  can  there  l>e.>    .    .    .    Wmi  M'cbcr     1; 

!  l>->  cease  your  c'ack Irccman  100 

,    lion't  L-avc  the  farm,  boys l\\  W.  P.   iSS 

I'><''«''':l't Morse  331 


iJown  .Tt  the  cross .     S-., 


•eney   363 


Do  yon  recall  that  ni-ht  in  June AiJe     38 

Dublin  Bay Barker  2\(> 

Lrc  the  sun  goes  down Airl.fatrick  467 

Evening  sonc;  to  the  virgin Hemans  403 

Ere  the  twilight  b.ii  was  flitting Co-crt  i,(i\ 

Ever  b.-  hajipy /;,,//>  253 

Eve's  lamentation A"///'  412 

iii 


IV 


INDEX  OF  TITLES  AND  FIRST  LINES. 


Fading,  still  fading Portuf^iest  Air  506 

Faillifii'  Joliiinic Jii-itho-:rn  2.S4 

Fair  Luna  furtli  is  shedding Jlitru/y  482 

Farewell,  my  lirother jfuliilff  Siiii^s  133 

Far  from  our  native  land laylor  148 

I'nthor,  hear  and  answer  prayer J/.  \^(i 

l''atlKT,  we  own  Thy  presence  here    .    .   W.  If.  (!.  530 

Flagg Von  Weill  r  69 

Flee  as  a  birtl Dana  529 

Follow  me O' Kane  41 1 

Frederick Kiiii;iliy  544 


Gaffer  Gray Marshall 

Gin  a  body  meet  a  body ScMeh  Air 

Give  me  Jeiuis Jubilee  Soui^s 

(live  mc  the  wings  of  faith KillriJ::;e 

Give  us  this  day  jur  daily  bread    .    .    .   W.  W.  G. 

Go  chain  the  lion  down Juhilee  Sottx^! 

God  in  nati'.re  and  grace Marshall 

God  is  love  ;  the  heavens  tell  it  .    .    .    .  Marshall 

CJo  down,  >5oses Jubilee  Sonf;s 

Go,  let  the  angels  in   . Anderson 

Good-bye Hat  ten 

Good-bye,  good-bye  to  summer  ....  IlubburJ 

Good-bye,  swcethe|irt,  gix)d-byc I  fatten 

Good  old  chariot Jubilee  Sonj^'S 

Go,  open  wide   the  door,  mother  .    .    .  AnJerson 

Grace,  No.  i 

Grace,  No.  2 M. 

fJrace,  No.  3 W.  W.  G. 

( Jrace,  No.  4 IV.  IV.  G. 

Grandmother's  chair Read 

Grumble,  grumble,  growl Phillips 

Guide  me,  O  thou  great  Jehovah  ....  Ilavdn 
Gwine  to  write  to  Mas.sa  Jesus  .    .  Jubilee  Songs 

Hail,  thou  ever  rolling  ocean Bruee 

Happy  the  meelc,  wlxjse  gentle  breast.  .  Donizetti 

Hark!  I  hear  the  angels  calling Geibel 

Hark  !  the  little  birds  arc  singing   .    .    .Marshall 
I  lark  !   'tis  the  trumpet  sounding  ....   Bellini 

1  Icar,  O  Father,  hear  our  prayer Kyder 

1  lear  our  jirayer Ryder 

Hear  the  angels O'A'nne 

Hear  us,  ()  Father M. 

Hear  you  not  the  Saviour  calling?  .    .    .  O' A'ane 

He  folds  them  in  his  bosom Murray 

He  lay  upon  his  dying  bed Coi'ert 

He  shall  feed  his  flock Handel 

He's  the  lily  of  the  valley    ....  Jubilee  Sou>j;s 

Holy  angels  in  their  flight O' Kane 

Holy  Mother,  guide  his  footsteps  .    .    .    .   Wallace 

Home  again Pike 

Home  so  blest Abt 

Home,  sweet  home Bish.p  310 

How  many  miles  to  Baby  Land  ? 430 

Hundreds  of  years  have  vanisheil  ....  Swcney  366 


2 

505 
4" 
445 
523 
106 

3.54 
Jj4 
160 

367 
428 

So 
230 

84 
3f'7 
Z^i 
4'J7 
523 
530 
292 
22c 

55 
16s 

'55 
219 

'57 

35 
116 
486 
486 
427 
'55 
411 

32' 
87 

370 
Co 

427 

3''^7 
452 
'58 


I  ain't  going  to  die  any  more  .    ,    ,    Jubilee  .Songs  153 

I  am  a  Iriar  of  oriltT-,  j;r.iy Russell    90 

I  am  f:r  fr.ie  my  hanie Stotth  Air     15 

I  am  look  in  ;,  Lord,  to  thee Kirhpatriek   139 

1  am  thinking  now  of  home /.otkuvod  384 

I  cannot  sing  the  old  songs Clarilicl  303 

1  come  ti  thee Beek  4S9 

I  <lrean)t  th.U  I  dwelt  in  marble  halls  .    .    .  Balfe    184 

If  I  h.id  but  a  tho-.:saiid  a  year Russell  102 

If  I'apa  were  only  ready J>li:s  304 

If  with  all  your  hearts Mendelssohn  515 

I  gave  my  life  for  thee Marshall    31 

i  have  heard  the  mavis  singing Kelson  242 

I  hive  work  enough  to  do Kirkpatriek  467 

I  heard  the  wee  bird  singing I.inley     76 

I  know  net  when  the  ilay  shall  be  .  .  .  IVellings  270 
I  know  th;  t  hcav'u  lies  just  beyond  .  .  .  S-.ueney  377 
I  know  thr.t  my  Redeemer  livelh    ....  Handil  347 

I'll  sing  you  a  fnie  ould  song Brougham  335 

I  love  it,  I  love  it Russell  174 

I  love  to  sing  of  Heaven Durbar  4S1 

I  love  lo  tell  the  stor)' J-iseher  137 

I'm  getting  old  and  feeble  now Hays  524 

I'm  going  to  live  with  Jesus  .    .    .  yubilce  Songs     75 

I'm  we.Tring  awa',  Jean  Webster     20 

In  a  worl.l  si.' f  ill  of  weeping S-ceney  ^\o 

In  days  of  old,  when  knights  were  bold    .   Adams     28 

In  happy  moments Wallace  252 

In  the  hollow  irtL',  in  the  old  gray  tower    Thomas     72 

In  the  cpiiet  grave Sherwin  496 

In  the  starlight Glover  204 

In  the  world  I've  gained  my  knowledge  .  Hobson     98 

I  remember  a  voice Martin  527 

I  .sat  beneath  the  Abelcs  old Pinsuii  272 

"  I  slundil  like  to  die,"  .said  Willie Bliss  304 

I  stoo<l  on  the  biidge  at  midnight  ....  Lindsay  360 
I  stood  where  the  summer  tide  llowing  .    .  Smart  108 

II.  ian Giardini     89 

I  think  when  I  read  that  sweet  story    .   J'>avenant  321 

It  is  not  time  thr.t  (lies Kirkpatrick  479 

I've  brought  thee  an  Ivy  leaf Wood     12 

I've  wandered  to  tlie  village,  Tom  .  .  .  .Hayes  6 
I  would  not  live  alway Kingsley  544 

Jack  and  Jill      Caldicott  468 

Jack's  yarn Diehl     18 

J.'imie Molloy  352 

Jamie's  on  the  stormy  sea Covert  461 

Janet's  choice Claribcl      9 

Jcru.salem,  forever  bright I.c-u'iy  319 

Jesus,  I  come,  I  come  tonight Gould  31^ 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken GiUhrist  490 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul Abt  121 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul Dunn     31 

Jesus,  .Saviour,  pilot  me Gould  548 

J;sus,  Thy  love  r.lone Beck  489 

Jesus  to  Thee  I  come Gould  315 


INDEX  OF  TITLES  AND  FIRST  LINES. 


PACS 

John  Anclcrfon,  my  Jo Scotch  Air  346 

Josiah's  counship Markslein  440 

Juit  as  I  am Keynoldt     33 

Just  beyond  the  rolliii|{  river Geibtl  157 

Kathleen  Aroon Abt     52 

Kathleen  Mavoiirnaen Crouch  494 

Killarncy lUilft  438 

Kiss  me  as  I  fall  asleep Dougherly  181 

"  l^nd  ahead  !  "  its  fruits  arc  waving    .    .  Exam   105 

I.ar)>oard  watch Williams     22 

Lay  the  precious  l)ody  in  the  (juiet  grave,  Slio-t'in  496 

Let  nic  cling  to  thee Kirkpalrick   156 

I.inwood J/.    150 

Little  maid  of  Arcadce Sullivan  .^■J^ 

Lord,  bless  the  food  before  us  spread 323 

Ixird  teach  a  little  child  to  pray     .    .    .  Afarshall  397 

Lullaby Emmet  450 

Luna Jiarnby  482 

Maid  Elsie  roams  by  lane  and  lea  ...    .  Kceckel  533 

Mama,  you  iire  tired,  I  know Douf^herty  iSl 

Mamma,  Mamma lilewill  29S 

Many  have  told  of  the  monks  of  old  ,    .    .  Glmer     16 

Marseilles Frtuih  Air  134 

Mary  ami  Martha JubiLe  Sotii;!  164 

Mary  of  Ar;;ylc Kelson  242 

Matrimonial  sweet:; 1-recman   100 

Maxwclton's  banks  aro  bonny  .    .    ,    .  Scotch  Air       5 

May-day Am'cllo  442 

May  grace  and  truth A/arshall  215 

May  the  Lord,  He  will  beglad  of  me,  yuhilre  Soiif^'s  192 

Meditation Marslall  325 

Methinks  I  hear  my  Saviour  say  ....  O' K'c.ite  391 

Mid  |)leasures  and  palaces Bishop  310 

Mr.  Lordly  and  I Bliss  432 

Mrs.  Lofty  and  1 Hutchinson     78 

Must  I  leave  thee.  Paradise?.    .   •     ....  Kini;  412 

My  ain  Countrio Scotch  Air     15 

My  country,  'tis  of  thee 4 

My  dame  had  a  lame,  tame  cr;:ne   .    .    .  Marshall     1 1 

s\y  God,  my  prayer  attend Bossini     99 

My  grandmother,  she,  at  the  age Bead  292 

My  life  for  thee Marshall    31 

My  pretty  Jane ! Bisho/^  539 

My  .Saviour  stands  waiting Marshall  4S0 

Nancy  Lee Adams  210 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee Abt    52 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee Mat  on  519 

Never  fori,'ct  the  dear  ones Root       I 

Nigh  to  a  j.;ravc  that  was  newly  made  .    .  Bvssell     70 

No,  sir! Wakefield     53 

Nothing  but  leaves /<?.?  458 

Nothing  else  to  do Ilatton  256 

Not  what  we  wish Marshall    51 


FAOI 

Of  all  the  wives  as  e'er  you  know  ....  Adams  210 

Oft  in  the  stilly  night Stevenson  541 

Oh'  ain't  I  glad Jubilee  Sonj^s  153 

Oh,  blessed  fc'i'')wship  divine  ....  Kirkpatrick  485 

Oh!  say,  can  you  see ? ■^'l)'  5.17 

Oh,  cease,  my  wandering  soul M.  479 

Oil,  do  not  let  the  word  depart  .  .  .  A'irkpatriik  34I 
Oh!   for  the  peace  which  flowcth  .    .    .  Benjamin  542 

()h,  God,  who  with  the  manna  fed Af,  497 

Oh,  I  love  a  good  laugh Thomas  261 

(Jh,  let  me  cling  to  Thee Kirkpatrick  1 56 

Oh,  my  heart  is  gone Bishop  418 

Oh,  my  love  stooil  under  the  walnut  tree  .  .    .  Eox  296 

Oh,  re.st  in  the   Lord Mendelssohn  3O4 

Oh,  the  lady  of  the  Lea Smart  2^^ 

( )h,  'tis  nothing  but  a  shower Marzilas  103 

Oh,   o  do  somclhinf  for  Jesus    .    .    .    Kirkpatrick  ^i)"] 

O  hush  thee,  my  bai)ie Sullivan  305 

Oh,  w.ike  again  the  harp  of  Wales  .    .    .  Richards  218 

Oh,  when  I  come  to  die Jubilee  Souths     41 

Oh,  who  will  o'er  the  downs  so  free  .  .  Pearsall  290 
Oh,  why  <lost  thou  shiver  and  shake  .  Marshall  2 
Oh!  Zion's  children  coming  along  .  yubilee  Sow^s  183 

Old  Joe's  rlrcam Alixa  456 

Gill  Simon  the  celL-ircr Ilatton  312 

Ole  Nicker  Demus Lucas  446 

On  a  bank  two  roses  fair Werner  12% 

One  more  unfortunate Hood    63 

One  morning  sweet  in  May Leslie  434 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought Palmer  140 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought Tourjte  ^l"} 

On  to  the  field  of  glory      Donizetti  141 

Orion      Marshall  249 

O  slumberer,  rouse  thee Woodbury  300 

Our  Father,  who  art  in  heaven    ....  Marshall      8 

Out  in  the  moonlight Dougherty    178 

Over  the  bar,  in  the  gleam  of  the  sun.  .    .  Studley  520 

Over  the  garden  wall Box  296 

Over  the  moorlands,  gay  and  glad ....  Roeckel  498 
O  what  is  life?       Marshall  212 

Parting  and  meeting Mendelssohn  460 

l'':»'t>on Bossini    go 

Pilgrim,  tho'  laden  with  sorrow Boo/  423 

Praise  the  Lord  when  Ijlushingmorning,  Ion  Weber    69 

Pretty  .as  a  iiieture Bishop  418 

Pro  Phundo  Ilasso /Jl,ss  398 

Pulling  hard  against  the  stream  ....     Ilobson    08 

Rally  round  the  temp'raiice  banner  .  Kirkpatrick  138 

KL-fuge Abt  124 

Remember  the  little  ones  at  home   .    .    .    Dolfust  368 

Response,  No.  I M.     5 1 

Response,  No.  2 M,     77 

Resjionse,  Xo.  3 J/_   \rr 

Hef.pons.    No.  4 J/.   156 

Restinn  at  the  cross Kirktatrick  166 

Resting  by  and  by Lowry     14 


vl 


INDF.X  or    iril.KS  AND  FIRST  I, INKS. 


r\i.r. 

Rest  on  the  liosom  <>f  love A'oof  ^2\ 

l\eul)en  anil  Kuchcl WAiU     S5 

Uiulx-'M,  1  have  lon^' lieen  lliinkiny     .    .    .    ll'/ti/t     85 

l;iilc  III),  Kin^;  JeMis yubilcf  Son-i   ill 

Kol.in  Adair Kiiii^sUy  2  )H 

Rohin  I\e<llirea.st lluUiarJ    So 

Ri)liin  liiill" Kiiistll  102 

liocl.eil  in  tlie  cradle  of  liio  deep  ....  uiii.;ltt  314 

Udck  of  a;es,  clefl  for  nie linu-e  154 

kound  for  four  voices,  No.  I    ....      MtiisJuill     II 

Uomiil  for  four  voices,  No.  2 Mttrsluill     35 

kiith  and  Naomi Tof'lij)  39- 


Safety M.  479 

Safe  within  tlie  vail J-lrans   105 

Saviour,  pih  t  nic Could  548 

Scenes  lli;it  are  lirifjhtc-t Wallace  2S5 

Scars Marshall  22O 

Seek  ye  the  Lord Mars/tall  1 30 

Sec  where  the  livinj;  waters  glide  .    .  Kirl;patiiik     62 

Seymour Von  Wther     14 

Shall  we  meet? Ihiuhar  4S1 

Silent  night llaitiliy  161 

Stlonm IVooi/l'iiry       7 

Simon,  the  cellarer llalloii  312 

Sing,  little  hluebird,  sing Wibitcr  258 

So  dark  the  way A'ifffi-r  504 

Soft  lie  the  ge'itly  breathing  notes  .        .  Marshall  249 
Softly  the  shade  of  evening  falls    .    .    .  Marshall  209 

S  ;  I  can  wait Sweiiey  377 

Someday Ilclliiixs  270 

Something  for  Jesus Kirkfatriik  497 

Song  of  the  old  church  bell Camp  278 

Speed  away  I  spee<l  away  ! IVcodbury  332 

S])inning  was  young  Clochettc Molloy  112 

Spring's  delights  are  all  reviving  •   .    .    .  A'ovello  442 

Steal  away ytibilct  Souths  1 87 

Still  and  small,  still  and  .small  .    .    .  Kiikpalmk  151 

Summer  roses  in  the  heart Thomas  190 

Sunny  rays,  sunny  light Liebe  283 

.Sweet  and  low Barirby  316 

Sweet  by-and-by M'cbslcr  509 

Swnig  low,  sweet  chariot Jubilee  Songs     84 

Swing  low,  sweet  chariot    ....    Jubilee  Songs  167 
Swiss  people's  song Kuiken  294 

Take  me  back Sweney  374 

Take  me  home Raymond  424 

Take  my  life  and  let  it  Ik; A'irk/^atriek  439 

Tarry  with  me Kirkpatriek  1 1 5 

Tell  me  one  thing,  tell  me  truly    .    .    .     Wakefield    53 
Temperance  rallying  song     ....    Kirkpalrick  138  I 

Tender  and  true Marston  464   ; 

The  basket-maker's  child Thompson     96   I 

The  blojm  is  on  the  rye JUshrp  539   i 

The  blue  Alsatian  Mountains Adams  196  ; 

The  brave  old  oak Loder  324 

The  breaking  waves  dash'd  high  ....  Brown  220 


The  bridge Lindsay  360 

The  briilge  of  sighs J/ood    63 

1  he  bri^;l.l  st.irs  fade Halloit  230 

Thoeli.ipi.1 Krcul.er  51S 

The  child's  V.  isli i'a;u:u:>'.t  },l\ 

The  clarion  now  soinnlsto  the  ficM  .    .  Marshall  4i('i 

The  contrite  he.".rt tmbrose  50S 

The  iJanube  Uiver ^ide     3S 

The  day  ts  d  )ne /lal/e  378 

The  dead  inarch A'irkpalriik  448 

The  line  o!,l  Iiisli  gentleman  ....    Jlrougliai.i  335 

Tlie  fri.ir  of  the  (ddcn  time A'ussell    90 

The  harp  of  Wales Riehards  :iS 

The  harp  tlu'.t  once  tliro'  Tara's  Halls.  .    .  Md'ie  4O2 

The  heart  bow'd  down Jialje     36 

The  hcav'niy  council  hath  decreed   .    Mendelssohn  460 
The  home  where  changes  never  come  Kirkpa:riik  173 

The  Ivy  green Russell    42 

The  jovial  farmer  boy 426 

The  Lady  of  the  Lea Smait  245 

The  lan<l  o' the  leal Webs/er     20 

The  l.ist  s.iraliaiul  has  been  oanc'd    .    .    .  .-Irdi/i    49 
The  little  maid  milking  her  cow    ....    i'l/c// i'  355 

The  little  oM  c.ibin  in  the  lane //,;ys  524 

The  little  ones  at  home I.ock-^'ood  3S4 

The  Lofty  ( )ne,  before  whose  throne  .    .  Amcrae  508 

The  Lord's  prayer Marshall       8 

The  lost  boat Studley  520 

The  miniature Knight     82 

The  monarch  of  the  woods Cherry  ^\^ 

The  Monks  of  old Glo-,er     16 

The  night  is  late,  we  dare  not  wait    .    .    .   Molloy  236 

The  ninety  and  nine Bliss  351 

Then  you'll  remember  me Balfe  1S6 

The  "  Ocean  Grove  "  song Bruee  155 

The  old  arm  chair 'Russell  174 

The  old,  old  story Sweney  3C6 

The  old  sexton Russell     70 

The  old  year J/.   173 

The  owl 1  homas     "2 

The  Pilgrim  Fathers Brown  220 

The  rinUc's  chorus Balfe  253 

The  ]M)stillion Molloy  236 

There's  a  boy  just  over  the  garden  fence  .    .    .    .    484 
There's  a  land  that   is  fairer  than  day  .    .   Webster  509 

There's  a  li;.jht  in  the  valley Bliss  422 

There's  a  piir  of  little  hands Murray  376 

There's  one  that  I  love  dearly A'ueken  294 

There  swells  a  cry  as  thunder's  crash  .   .   Wilhelm  jflo 
There  were  ninety  and  nine  that  safely  lay  .  Bliss  351 

There  were  three  bu/.zing  bumblebees 449 

There  were  three  young  maids  of  Lee  .    .  Roeekel  531 

The  road  to  Slumber-land Root  431 

The  rose  by  the  door Marshall  254 

The  royal  fountain Kirkpatrick    62 

The  star  spangled  Iw   ner Key  537 

The  stirrup  cup Arditi    49 

The  swallow  leaves  the  young Abt  158 


iNi)i:x  c  :•■  TiTi.i::i  and  i-iiir.T  lines. 


V.I 


rAr.i 

The&wonl  of  Jliinkcr  Hill CV:,//     S; 

The  t.'m|.cst y<7X„.j     4(, 

The  llirec  liuinl<le  l)ces j,n 

The  three  call* //wv/Z/z/y  3c« 

The  two  roses //•.•/•/;^/-  5^8 

The  v.illcy  f)f  C'hamouiii C'/,  rrr  2 ',4 

The  voice  of  Jesus A'/rZ/a/rni  151 

'I'hewandcrinjjSavoy.inls 'J'ttylor    148 

They  sailM  aw.iy  in  a  Rallant  liark  .  .  .  JS„rier  216 
They  say  I  may  marry  the  I.ainl    .    .    .    .  dariM      9 

This  life  is  not  all  sunshine A'irlfn/ri.k  i\t,?> 

Thousands  stand  today  in  sorrow  .  .  ,  .  /■■  ,/.,r  li)i 
Thro'  the  love  of  (;od,  our  Saviour  .  .  Mursli.tll  302 
Thro'  the  pleasures  of  the  <lay  ....  Manhull  325 

Thro'  the  '     ley  of  thcshadow /-Vm  422 

Thus  far  the  I  .ord  has  led  me  on V.   130 

Time  and  eternity J:ir!:p!!ri,k  47,, 

'Tis  the  last  rose  of  summer J-)',</,f:i>     61 

|ro-day  the  S.-iviour  calls Uiish.i.'l    86 

To  the  cross  of  Christ,  my  .Saviour  .  Kirkfitlrick  xM-, 
To  the  lords  of  convention  .  ...  .  Kimbiiult  \j:,\ 
Tram]!,  Irami),  in  the  drunkard's  way    Air/./'alriek  4  iS 

Trundle-l)cd  song O' A;,Hf  sjC 

Turn  Lack  I'haraoh's  iirmy  .    .    .    .  JuN/cr  Soni;s  ibt, 

•TW.-IS  a  Mond.ay  night JUhl    iS 

'Twas  a  i)lca.sant  summer's  mornin-,'  .  .  .  L'atton  256 
'Twnsout  in  the  moonlifjht  tojjftlur  ,  J \<u-lur:v  17S 
'Twas  Sunday  nifht  in  I'odunk  V.-.lk-y  .  Marlslan  440 
Twenty  years  ago //,,,.„       ^ 


( 


Uncle  Joe 

Up  in  the  Lclfry  I  swing 


Cilhfil     32 
.   CaiitJ<  27S 


Wait,  and  murmur  not    .    .    .    , 

Waiting 

Waiting  at  the  pool 

Waiting,  only  waiting 

W.itch  on  the  Rhine 

We  are  all  grumblers  here  .    . 

We'll  meet  alxive 

We  shall  know 

Wc  were  crowded  in  the  cabin 


A'irkpatruk  1 73 

.    A'cynoltis     ^^ 

.    .  I-'ischer  19 1 

.  J\-rl;iin  311 

.     .    I','.' :,':.'.' ;/i   3ro 

.     .  I'll  imps  2:5 

.    .     .    Aiebe  2S3 

.  Audcrson  454 

,    .     ri-rl.ins     j/) 


PA  .« 

\\ hat  friendly  li^ht   shines A'rfufzfr  $\S 

Wliat  i*  1:1c  road  t .  Sluml>orl.in.l  ?  ....  A\,o(  4J1 

Wh.it  will  you  do,  love? /„,,,     y^ 

What  stliis  (lull  town  to  mc? A'i ii^s/.y  2i>H 

W:..-n  far.-welU  were  siK)ken Marshall  254 

When  faint  and  weary  tailing /,,7rM»      14 

Wlien  I,rael  wa.  ni  K,-ypts  land  .  Jubiht  Son-s  160 

When  otlior  lips  and  ot'ier  hearts JSal/e  l^G 

When  sludl  we  niLit  a^^ain? ,,, 

When  t:is  h-urt  in  g  )ld  Ml  fancies  .  .  .  .  Clover  2^^ 
Whontlio  mjrry  birU  are  flyin-  ....  T/iomas  I90 
Wliea  III.- nii.H  hue  rolled  in  splndor  .  .tii.lnson  454 
When  the  ship  went  o'erthe  waters  .  .  li;Urji,-lJ  56 
W.'ien  wl- hear  tie  niu-.ic  rin;,'in„' .    .    .    Marshall  2\n 

When  will  ynuo, me  a-aiii.' Jif.-thoi,n2'^.\ 

When  ye  g  ing  awa.  Jamie ntmar     34 

W:uTe  are  th-j  oM  foK.s v,w„ri'  374 

Where  tlic  grcon  willows  sway'.l  .    .    .   Thompson     (/> 

While  pr.iy'rfiil  sacrilice  we  brin^' j}/_     77 

While  the  years  are  rolling  on S\w//^t<  510 

While  wall.in,'  near  a  river  clear    ....    Lal'ie  434 

Whistle  an  I  hoe .v, 

4°4 

Why  do  summer  roses  fade /!arkfr  ^ii 

W-hynott.wnight? A7r//„/r/,  ^  34 , 

Why  don't  the  men  projiose  ? Jl/t-i'i/t  3(j^ 

Why  .should  we  jured  be?       ^//,/     cj 

^\''"^"" Marshall  2X2 

William  was  holding  in  his  lian<l  ....  A'in\-ht  82 
Within  this  s.-icre.l.lwL]lipg    .....    .  Mozart  S^S 

With  tearful  eyes /;r    „, 

With  verdure  cla.l //,„,,/„  ^^^ 

Work,  for  tlie  i.ij.';!  ii  coming ]/,„„„  530 

Would  you? Marshall  2(x) 

Ve  shepherds  tell  me Mazzi,i;hi  125 

Ves!   Let  me  lilce  a  soldier  fall IVallacf  22-] 

Ve  sons  of  freedom,  wake  to  glory  .    .  French  Air  134 

^''-•^•*'^' n\ihruu   56 

\  oung  foi:;s,  come  listjn GUhfrt    32 

Vou  stole  my  love Macl-armt  280 

V.  u  talk  alxjut  your  white  folks /„,,„  4^5 

Zion's  children 'JubiUt  Son^-s    183 


